davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
THE GREAT ARTISTS.

REMBRANDr's real name was Rem.
brandt Hermanszoon. He was the son
of a miller.
M1GUARD was q doctor who aban.
doned his pill boxes for the palette and
brushes.
CoRREGGIo, in spite of the greatness
of his works, lived and died in almost
pitiful poverty.
FALCONE was the first great battle
painter. He was a turbulent charac-
ter, and more than once was expelled
by the authorities of Naples for par
ticipation in revolutionary movements.
CIMABUE's Madonna. now in the
Church of S. Maria Novella in Florence,
when finished, was carried from his
house to the church in solemn process
sion, with bands of music and great
pomp.
UD1NE was the greatest fruit. flowe,
and animal painter of the fifteenth
century. He gave the same attention
to botany and zoology that Michael
Angelo gave to anatomy, and with the
same results.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
NOTES OF THE FOOTLIGhTS

PEPPA and Lolita Invernizzi are de-
lighting Paris with dances in ancient
style.
Or the twenty girls who sang recent
~ at q Marchesi concert in Paris seven
were Americans.
ACCOUNTS of a recent sale of music
hall shares in London show a general
depreciation in values.
THIRTEEN members of the English
Cinderella company have secured en-
gagements in this country.
An Amsterdam choir of twenty sing
srs recently gave concert in London
to an audience of thirty-four.
A SYNDICATE of capitalists is to build
a 81, OOO, 900 theater near the corner of
Monroe and Clark streets, Chicago.
Miss FRANCES E. WILLARD suggests a
Christian theater-one conducted in a
way that religious papers could adver-
tise and recommend.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
BAD WRECK.
A Freight Train on the Wabash
Road Ditched-
rhree Persons Killed and Many Injured
The Latter Mostly C0mm0nwealers
One Horse Did All tho
Mischief.
Disastrous Wreck.


JoNEsBURG. Mo-, Aug. 2l.-Freight
train No. %. west-bound, on the Wa
bash railway. struck horse at a road
crossing miles from here about II
o'clock Sunday night, ditching the en-
CINE and eighteen cars. killing three
people. fatally injuring two others and
severely injuring twelve more.
The dead are: Engineer {. FELTON,,
of Moberly: Charles Fiddler, of ST. Jo-
seph: Charles Miller. of st. Louis.
Engineer FELTON,, who was one OF the
oldest employees on the road, was
buried under the wreck and was
crushed beyond recognition: he never
knew what hurt him. Miller was
caught between the timbers, and when
discovered was standing on his head.
He was probably killed instantly, and
was SO black from the rush of blood to
his head that he was unrecognizabl
Fiddler was killed by the roof of the
car crushing in upon him while asleep.
The injured are: Fireman Tilton, Sc
riously, will probably die: Brakeman
Charles Fairbanks. left arm broken:
George Williams, of Fort Worth, hail
ing from Kansas City. two severe cuts
i'm the forehead. left ankle severely
bruised: William Pittman. of st. Louis,
cut in head, side bruised; William
Myers, home unknown. face scratched;
A. Thomas, Fulton, Kan, head cut: T.
Moore, home unknown, bruised con.
siderably; Henry Euper, Denver, Col,
badly bruised; ID. b. Debing, Norway,
iUl, ho6 E,rIf
Hennessy. Germany, bricklayer by
trade, hurt in the side. The bottom
of car had to be chopped off to re-
lease him. He and George Williams
were wedged in together, and their es-
cape was miraculous; William Smith,
home unknown, severely injured. but
will recover: J. A. Thomson, Golden,
Col, head cut and bruised up generally;
j. E. Tedds. st. Joseph, Mo-, not
known how badly he is injured: a
young foreigner, four years in this
country, name unknown, back badly
hurt.
The scene at the wreck was heart
rending. The train contained three
cars of tile drain pipe and car of tele
graph poles. In the former cars twelve
tramps, presumably members of Coxey's
army, had secreted themselves to beat
their way to Kansas City, and when
the wreck occurred they were caught
and crushed as narrated above.
The damage to the railway will
amount to perhaps $4,000. A suit may
grow out of this wreck under the herd
laws of Missouri against the farmer
who permitted his stock to run at
large
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
KANSAS CITIES.

Population Of the Various Towns OF the
State That Contain 1000 or Moro In
hAbitants.
The table herewith, compiled by the
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture, gives in the order of their
rank the population of Kansas cities
and towns having 1000 or more inhab-
itants in March of the present year, as
enumerated by assessors The cite S
that have become eligible to this list
during the year are Usage Mission.
Frontenac, Caney, Alma and Ellis.
Those dropping out within the year
ter and Downs:
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
LABOR DAY IN KANSAS.
Gov. Lewelling Issues . Proclamation for
Its Observance.

Gov. Lewelling Issues . Proclamation for
Its Observance.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 17.-Gov. Lew
cling yesterday issued the following
proclamation for the observance Of
Labor day:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF KAN
sAs, TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 1.-THE labor organ
tzations Of this and other states having set
apart September 3, 1894, as day Of rest and
gathering together in their several lodges,
cities and counties all those In sympathy with
that class (which comprises almost the entire
population Of Kansas). many honest laborers
are looking. yes anxiously and honestly look
ing, for work to feed their starving families
and themselves, and with little hope under
present conditions and the insatiate greed Of
the favored few. In no state is labor more
honored than in Kansas. The whole people
can be best served by bringing about a better
condition Of the laboring classes. and this will
be the effort of the great. free, lberty-loving
people Of Kansas.
In view Of these facts, and in full sympathy
with the laborers Of all classes, I, L. D. Lew
cling. governor Of the state Of Kansas, do
hereby proclaim and set apart Monday. Sep
TENDER 1894 as Labor day, and respectfully
recommend that the day be observed as holi-
day and that business be so far suspended as
to permit all persons who may desire to par
ticipate In the exercises Of that day.
In witness whereof I have hereunto SUBJ
scribed my name and caused to be afixed the
great seal Of the state. Done at Topeka. Kan,
this 18th day Of August. 1894
l L. D. LEwELLING. Governor.
By the governor:
R s. OSBORN Secretary of State.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
HINTS FOR THE CUISINE.

ALL young meats should be we'll
cooked. Veal outlets are improved by
q tomato sauce poured over them.
Fish and eggs are the diet for sum-
mer, as nature plainly intimated when
she provided them in such plenty at
this season.
PEAS A L'ANGLAIsE.-Boil the peas
until tender, and put them into sauce
pan, allowing an ounce of butter to a
pint of peas. Set on the stove, stir
gently till thoroughly hot, add a little
chopped parsley and the yelk of one
egg, and serve.
VELVET CAKE.-One pound Of -four,
one pound of sugar, half pound Of
butter, five eggs beaten separately,
then poured together and beaten again,
half a teaspoonful of soda, teaspoon
full of cream of tartar; flavor with
vanilla, wineglass of wine or brandy
Boston Budget
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
ENDED IN A FARCE.
People in Colorado Springs Disguised with
the Tarsney Outrage Affair.

People In Colorado Springs Disguised with
the Tarsney Outrage Affair.
COLORADO CITY. Col, Aug. 21.-The
Tarsney outrage cases ended in farce
in Justice McCoache's court yesterday
afternoon. District Attorney Cochran
appeared before the court and asked
that the cases against all the defend
ants be dismissed. The district at
torney stated that he made the motion
for the reason that the evidence in the
cases had been received by the grand
jury. who had failed to find true bills
against any of the defendants. The
court granted the motion. Not a per-
son from Denver who had been inter-
esting themselves in the prosecution
was present. The people here are die
gusted with the whole affair.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
Mayor of sioux City Says No.

Sioux CITY. Ia. Aug. Ell will not
permit this prize fight to occur within
the corporate limits of Sioux City,"
said Mayor Fletcher in speaking of the
effort being made to get the Corbett
Jackson match here What is more,
| doubt if it will be allowed to be
fought on Iowa soil. So far as my
Jurisdiction is concerned. shall IN
alterabIy oppose the movement to have
the battle fought here"
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
ALIENS IN THE ARMY.
An Answer Given to q Resolution of tn,
senate.


senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The answer
of the secretary of war to the resolu.
ton requesting that he inform the sem
ate what percentage, if any, of the en-.
listed men in the army are aliens, and
what percentage are citizens by birth
or naturalization. was answered by
Adjt.-Gen. Ruggles that reports had
been received from lightweight out Of
a total of ninety-six posts and from one
staff department and that from the
data already received information had
stoned officers, percentage of citizens,
90. So: of aliens. IL. Non-commissioned
officers, of citizens. 1853: aliens. 81. a.
Privates, citizens, 1928: aliens. DATA
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
Is Among the Ozarks.,1

The Land Of Big Red Apples, q the title % -
attractive and highly interesting book recently issued
Is handsomely illustrated with OF South MISSOURI
scenery. including the famous Oden fruit tsrm a
5000 acres in Howell County. Il pertains entirely q
ut raising IN that great fruit belt Of America do
southern slope Of the O1arks. and will psove Of gre
value only to fruit growers but TO every :arme9
snd homeseeker other States looking fos farm and
Q home. Mailed tree.
Address J. Z. LOCKWOOD. Ka.sas City, No. !
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
Returns from Tennessee Election.

heturnS from IeuueSeee EIecttOn.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. lS.-Full
official returns of the election for su
preme Judge have been received by the
secretary of state from every county.
Democrats. AS. l5s: fusionists. ISL, $50;
democratic majority. 3,s69. a gain Of
e5.S35 over the aggregate opposition
vote for governor in 1892.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
Kansas Penitentiary.

The report of Warden Chase, of the
penitentiary, shows that during the
year ended June 80, 1898. the proceeds
from prison labor were $40, O56.7l; coal
sales, $40, 1876, which, with other minor
receipts, made the total 500 397.66.
During the last fiscal year the receipts
were ssS. 400. OS, of which So, 6sS. Oh was
for convict labor and S52, 532. 80 from
coal sales.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
Ohio. popullst Ticket Named.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. lS.-The popu
lists of Ohio nominated the following
state ticket to-day: Secretary of state,
Charles r. Martin. of Seneca county
Judge of the supreme court. E. ID. Stark.
of Cuyahoga county: commissioner Of
common schools, NJ. j. Flannery, Of
Green county: member of the board Of
public works. j. s. Stewart, of Preh
CITY
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
A Series Of Mishaps.

Arkansas City had a series of mishaps
the other day. A Santa Fe brakeman
was badly crushed by falling from a
freight car: buggy. containing Mrs.
John Sanders, her 4-year-old daughter
and babe, was thrown from bridge
into the canal and the babe drowned.
and Harry Beekman, eO-year-old
youth, attempted to shoot Ella Mckee,
a 15-year-old girl, because she refused
tn marry him
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

able RetainG-"Here, noble sire, is the leg
acy of your great ancestor; this chest has
not been opened for couple Of genera
tionsr Don Diego-"Open it." when the
lid is raised a live cat jumps on to the STACEY
Old Servant ''Drat those mischievous
chorus lals!' -HumOristische Batter.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
Mia. Pullman win Wed . Prince

Nms FuHm1u VII 80 FHce'
LONDON. Aug. 21--The engagement
is announced of Miss Florence Pullman,
a daughter of George NJ. Pullman, 70
Prince of Isenburg- Birstein, the eldest
SON of Prince Charles of Isenburg- Biz.
stein and the Archduchess Marie
Louise, of Austria, and cousin Of the
emperor of Austria.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

Mrs. x. observing her friend at work up
on the kitchen fiOorJ-'Why in the world
don't you get a servant to scour your floors H'
Mrs Y-"Because have to scour the town
to get a servant Harlem Life.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
A MurderOus Lover.

Sidney Golf shot Frank Freidenthaler
miles south of Morland, the other
afternoon. Freidenthaler died next
morning. Golf escaped. Golf was pay
ing attention to Freidenthalers sister,
in opposition to the wishes of her
parents and brothers, and when or
dered from the house did the shooting.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

The congregation Of country church
were Mortified during q morning service 70
hear their new land athleticl curate cry out
at the end of the lesson: ''He-ah endeth the
first innings."-Tid-Bits.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

HE-"Miss Oldgirl is a self-possessed
woman, don't you Think" She-''Naturally
she is self-pos,essed, since no man would
possess her under any consideration" Phil
adelphia Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
SOLDIER Hone .t Dodeo CITY,

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. ia report
was made to the governor yesterday by
the board of managers Of the Kansas
state soldiers home at Dodge City.
The total number of inmates of the
home. June SO, was POS. of which there
were "a males. Sc women, "a children
and 20 officers and attendants. The
board has reduced the per diem cost of
subsistence per capita from lsK cents
in 1898 to 124 cents in 1894, and the
annual cost per capita for subsistence
of inmates from s1e0 last year to SOL
this year. The nome is now filed to
its utmost capacity, and new applica-
tons are arriving daily.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

SUCCESSFUL PERvERsITY.-Okief-
do YOU manage to win so steadily on tho
racesn McEu-'1 read all the tips given
by the sporting editors, and then bet on some
other horse"
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

JoNEs-.'So Smith gave You a cigars''
Brown--'Yes, but was in luck; neither of
US had a ch.'-Life.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
How Jollyl

Eth! who said that! The answer is as
prompt as the question from thedear chappie
who has checkmated the rheumatism with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, unequalled as
well for dyspepsia, liver complaint, inactivi-
lack of vitality, appetite or sleep. Use the
great tonic and you will be ultimately happy
If now afflicted
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

KEEP the pores open is essential to health
Glenn's Sulphur Soap does this.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dive, 20 cents
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
OSBORN. Secretary Of State.
New Santa Fe Receive

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Aldace f. Walker
was to-day appointed receiver of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
in place of j. w. Reinhart, resigned.
Judge Caldwell in the United States cir
cult court made the appointment on mo-
ton of Wheeler H. Peckham, of New
York, counsel for the Union Trust Co.,
trustee for the bondholders. Before
being submitted to the court, the
name of Mr.. Walker had been approved
in advance by the representatives Of
the London and Amsterdam commit
tees of Atchison security holders, and
by the general reorganization commit
tee in New York. Mr.. Walkers ap-
pointment is entirely agreeable to the
two other receivers and it is believed
there will be entire harmony in the
future conduct of the Atchison system.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

A BIRCHEN COMMODITY. - Professor
"What kind of a commodity is usually pro-
duced from the birch treel'' Country Pupi
(absent ly)-''BGsters."
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
Fatal StabbinG.

t8tal St0OD1ng.
S.P. French, merchant, was stabbed
at McLouth few days ago by Logan
Hickerson. The men met at the post
Office and after exchanging some words
in an excited manner Hickerson drew
a knife and commenced slashing
French. French died in short time.
School Funds.
The state superintendent of public
instruction has made the semi-annual
division of the interest on the state
school fund. The distribution is IS
cents per capita for the 5O4, 997 school
children in the state, or 1927, 24s.6 in all.
Hold the Fort.
The populist league of Shawnee
county passed resolutions declaring
their belief that Kolb had been elected
governor of Alabama and advising
him to hold the fort at all hazards.
Minor State News.
The resignation of President Rein
hart. of the Santa Fe road, has been
accepted.
Baxter Springs people are making
big preparations for the soldiers re-
union that will take place in that city
September 8 too.
Wyandotte is the most densely pop
ulated county in the state. It has &c.
ZEE inhabitants. Grant county brings
up the rear with 722.
N. Minks, farmer in Stafford coun-
ty, shot and killed his wife the other
afternoon and then committed suicide
Jealousy was the cause.
The Wichita national bank has
failed. The deposits amounted to about
426o, 900 and the capital stock and sur
plus aggregated $500. 1000
Pat Lynch was recently arrested at
Newton charged with the murder of
Willard Stark. the Santa Fe Waterman
at Wichita Stark was knocked in
sensible with coupling pin and robbed
the night after he received his pay.
The wheelmen of Kansas closed their
annual convention at Leavenworth on
the 9th. The next meeting will be at
Topeka
Chris Coleman. an employ of the
Girard Smelling works committed sui
side the other day by taking morphine. |
The grand army reunion at Hutchin- |
son was q great success. The accom-
modAtions were complete and the At !
tendance large.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
A Plucky WOma

Peter Bunyon, of Wilburn Ford coun-
ty, had in his employ a man named ].
II. McElroy. While Mr.. Bunyon was
absent McElroy made improper pro-
posals to Mrs Bunyon. She went into
a room and locked the door. McElroy
broke the door down when the woman
shot him dead,
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

Halls Cataffh Cure
q taken internally Price &c.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

BE that drives with the whip needs strong
reins.-C Chicago Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
National Banks.

The statement of the condition of the
131 national banks in the state of Kan
sas on the 18th of July last, under call
Of the comptroller of the currency,
shows total resources of s35. 13l. 534;
loans and discounts, LII .136: while
the statement of May 4 showed sl9, $780,
293: stocks and securities, l,O95. 123;
while for May they were sl.Ol1, 1873;
individual deposits, s17.2O9,543. as
against S17,4sO. 122 May 4; average re-
serve held, 42.13 per cent, as against
40. 10 Nav 4.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
State Board Of Ch.rities.

The state board of charities recently
drew the following amounts from the
state treasury for the purpose of pay
ing the July bills of the various insti-
tutions under its care: Asylum for in
sane and. imbecile youth at Winfield,
s1.1177l: deaf and dumb asylum at
Olathe, S1.75s.!7; insane asylum at
Osawatomie. slO.646. 80: blind asylum
at Kansas City. Kan, s1.O37.2O: reform
school at Topeka, s.. 4O3.51: industrial
school at Topeka, sS,4O3.5l: industrial
school for girls at Beloit, s92s.7l; state
soldiers orphan home, 1,s40 90; To-
peka insane asylum, S1O,679. IS.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
DR.. Eastman VIII Fight.

It is stated that DR.. B. d. Eastman
will make an effort to be reinstated in
the position of superintendent of the
Topeka insane asylum, from which he
was relieved last May by DR.. j. H. Nc
Casey, on appointment of the state
board of charities DR.. Eastman claims
that he was not legally removed and
will ask that writ of custer be issued
against McCasey. The case is based on
Assistant Attorney General Clark's
decision that officers of institutions
may hold the full three years for
which they were appointed.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24
Dodge City Home.

The board of managers Of the Dodge
City soldiers home recently made
report to the governor, from
which its is learned that the total
number of inmates of the home,
June 80, was 295, of which there
were "a males, Sc women, IA children
and 20 officers and attendants. The
board has reduced the per diem cost of
subsistence per capita from 1871 cents
in 1898 to 124 cents in 1894. and the
annual cost per capita for subsistence
of inmates from S129 last year to S1O1
this year.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

The state superintendent of publ
instruction has made the semi-annua
division of the interest on the stat
school fund. The distribution is 4
cents per capita for the 5O4 ,997 schoo
children in the state, or 1927, PAS. Is in all
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-24

81:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23
Phillips County Re.union.

The Phillips County Grand Army
Reunion will be held IN Closes grove
on Plotner creek, just west of Phil
lipsburg, September II, ID and II,
The grove is one of the finest In the
county, the shade is ample and there
is one of the finest camping grounds
with good sod, and plenty of water
for man and beast. The change of
the reunion from Logan to Phillips
burg is approved by the officers Of
the county association. Tents will be
erected to accommodate all that will
come, Wood will be furnished free
for cooking, and straw for bedding.
Meals and fodder can be had at reas.
enable rates, also lemonade, ice
cream, etc, on the ground. No in
toxicating drinks will be allowed on
the ground under any circumstances.
No gambling Of any kind will be al
lowed. Various games for amuse-
ment will be introduced as we have
an excellent committee on amuse.
ments. Music will also he provided
by the Phillipsburg band and others,
as arranged by our committee. Emf
nent speakers from abroad will I'D
dress us, and some of the home talent
will be given a chance to immortal 70
themselves. We do not intend to
have the old soldiers talked to death
by outsiders but want them to have
a chance to repeat their war stories
over once more.
Let every old soldier and soldiers
friend come and enjoy themselves.
We do not want any thing but the
best of feeling here. We want good
cheer for the old comrades and friends.
Let us have a good time together
this once more before some Of US are
called over the river. Let US leave
everything that would divide us and
have a good time together. Come
everybody and bring n rail for the
campfire. BY order of the committee.
A. N. SEE, Com. on Printing.
Exchanges please copy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23

The council has passed an orde
allowing the issuance of sprinkling
permits, at the rate of S3 per stream
for one hour each day until January
l, '95, water to be used either through
a nozzle or an automatic sprinkler.
The rate and conditions are all right,
but the automatic sprinklers will use
up too much water, aud should be
suppressed.
Last Friday John Gundle, A. w.
Selbe and another man named Bal
baugh began scuilllng in front of
Smiths livery stable, when for some
reason they became angry, and Mr..
Selbe was attacked by both the Others
at once. They appeared however to
como out second best. The magis-
trate adjusted the difficulty the next
day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. j. G, Gebhart en-
tertained score of their friends
Monday evening, The party was
gwen in honor of Mrs. Il. d. Hlcken-
looper, of Chester, Nebr. Cards and
light refreshments were used as a
means Of entertainment, and q very
enjoyable time is reported by those
present
Phillips county is not just exactly
the appropriate place for Joe Hud-
son, and his republican friends to
talk fraud" corruption" etc. Such
speeches naturally awake old remem-
brnnces, and stir up afresh the un.
enviable record of the republican
party IN this county. The records at
the court house show that no less
than a half dozen republican county
officials have been short in their ac
counts or have beaten the county in
come way,
james Sallee and family, after a
residence of twenty-five years in this
county, left this morning for new
home In Emporia. Coming here
when settlers were few and far be-
tween. Mr., and Mrs. Sallee have
Witnessed the development of the
county, and have done there share
in matters pertaining to the good of
society. They however do not CON
template an entire severance of the
ties that bind them to this section, as
both hope within the next year to re-
turn, Misses Mable and Maggie re-
main in the county engaged in school
work.