davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

Pursued by a Lot of Women Who In
sist That He's a Wife Deserter.

Thomas Larkins. good-looking man
about forty years old. caused the arrest of
a woman who says she is Maggie Axwell
in New York on Saturday night for disor-
derby conduct. According to Larkins' story
to Justice Mcmahon in the jefferson Mar
ket police court yesterday he is a very
much prosecuted man. According to the
story of Miss Axwell and half a dozen other
women who appeared for her Larkins is not
Larkins, but Patrick Butler, and a heart
less villain.
Fourteen years ago, Miss Axwell says a
man named Patrick Butler married a
woman named Dugan in Liverpool Two
years later he deserted her and her eleven
months-old child and sailed for America
Eight years ago Buffers stepdaughter, who
Is Miss Axwell, came to New York Two
years ago she met Larkins in the Grand
Opera House. She spoke to him and called
him Mr.. Butler. He repulsed her, but she
followed him and found where he was liv-
ing. Since then, Larkins says. the woman
has made life miserable for him. Two
weeks ago Mrs. Butler and Buffers chill
dren came to New York at the solicitation
OF Miss Axwell. and began annoying Lar
kins. The latter, who has been married
for four years, says that they have been
following him around, and have more than
once ATTACKED him In the street and tried
III
tattoo marks on his arms.
He stood the thing for a long time he
says, not wishing to have the woman ar
rested, but on Saturday night the crisis
came. Larkins was walking along sth ave-
nue., when at the corner of I'D street ne
ran across Miss Axwell. Mrs. Butler and
two other women. All hands attacked Lar
kins and made a desperate effort to cut
open his coat sleeve. He fought as hard as
he could but was being very roughly han
died when a policeman came and ordered
the women away. They all obeyed except
Miss Axwell. against whom Larkins made
a complaint of disorderly conduct To Jus
tice Mcmahon Larkins said yesterday:
This Is "A case of mistaken identity. Ny
name has always been Larkins. and 1 was
never known as Butler"
Miss Axwell, Mrs. Butler and the other
women all insisted i'm court that Larkins
was Butler, but there was no way of prov
ing ii. Justice Mcmahon sent Miss Axwell
to the island for a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08
wHITECAP OUTRAGEs.
In Night They XIII One Man an
Whip Several Others.

In Night They XIII One Man and
Whip Several Others.
The regulators or white caps. who for the
last two months have been terrorizing
parts of Kentucky, were out in force Sat-
urday night, fifty men being in the party.
After they had visited several houses and
called out the men. whipping some very
severely and warning others to mend their
ways. leave the country or take the conse-
quences they surrounded the village Of
Leesburg.
Keeping guard they forced open the cabin
door of Josh Mitchell and forcibly dragged
him from his bed and carried him about
fifty yards from his home and tried him
before Judge Lynch.
AS soon as Mitchell took in the situation
he broke through the line and made for
his cabin. Just as he was nearing his door
the white caps fired and Mitchelrs body
was perforated with not less than twenty
five buckshot. He died at once.
Immediately after killing Mitchell the
white caps attacked the residence of Brack
Bottoms and forced open his door. They
made his wife strike light, but could not
find Brack. His wife said that ne was
absent from home, but they did not believe
her. for the children kept begging that the
men would not kill their father.
After making thorough search and as
they were about to leave one Of the white
caps saw some SCOT falling down the CHM
ney into the smoldering fire. Looking up
the chimney he saw Bottoms. who had
been frightened by the shooting when
Mitchell was killed, and had hidden for
safety.
Dragging him down by the heels they
carried him off and gave him fifty lashes
on his bare back, decorating the flesh at
every stroke. Bottoms had been dragged
from his cabin by rope slipped around
his neck, but the cries of the children and
the prayer of the wife aroused a feeling Of
sympathy in the hearts Of his perse-
cutors and instead of hanging him they
decided to give him a severe beating.
Their next attempt to take the law into
their own hands was a failure. Oscar Rey-
nolds two weeks ago, was warned to leave
the country. but he publicly proclaimed
that he had done wrong and would
stand his ground. his house being his
castle. JIG
They visited 1t and finding his doors so
strongly barred that they would not give
In ordered him to let them in. He refused,
as he had heard the shooting and the cries
of Bottoms. He said ne was ready for
them. They held a council of war and de-
cided to postpone their attack. Mounting
their horses they rode away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08
on tia good house, when he would marry

on it,. good house, when he would marry
the object of his attachment.
With this view he labored day and night
until he had about $500. But he was dis
appointed and became extremely pensive
quit all employment and would stand for
fours gazing upon the spot which he had
selected for his future residence. He be-
came hopelessly insane. This was shown
at his trial. when it was developed that
he had claimed his right to the crown of
England and had called on the President
and demanded money. threatening death to
him If IL was not soon forthcoming.
The jury, after being out five minutes,
rendered verdict of mot guilty, he having
been under the influence of insanity at the
time of committing the act"
But before the trial and it's termination
the intense excitement produced by the act
throughout the country had about wholly
subsidized AS for Lawrence, he was sent
to a lunatic asylum. where he remained
an inmate the rest of his life nearly forty
years. CHARLES o.. STICkNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

From the New York World.
A trolley car was booming up Fulton ave-
nue. in Brooklyn on Wednesday night at a
rate trife less than forty miles an hour.
A man stood on the corner and frantically
attempted to attract the motormans at
tention. He succeeded. but the car did not
come to standstill until IL had left the
would-be passenger a hundred yards be-
hind. why didn't you stop" he murmur-
ed as he passed the conductor. Cant stop
when the tracks slip as they do tonight.
was the surly answer. The man thought
fully took his seat. no longer wondering
why so many children have been killed by
the trolley juggernaut THE tracks slip"
in bad weather-thats all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

wealth shall preserve it's name and fame I'M
furnished losing none of the prestige and
honor which 1t has won in the first century
OF its existence.
Reviewing the Parade.
The governor, accompanied by his stan
and members of the Legislature, then pro-
ceeded to the reviewing stand and wit
messed the parade.
After this they went to the senate cham
ber where the oath of office was admins
tered to Lieut.. Gov. Harris and the other
state officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

weakness, II It ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back. Its
an invigorating, restorative tonic, q
soothing and strengthening nervine, and
Q safe and certain remedy for woman's
Ills and ailments. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be as cheap. With
this. you pay only for the good you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

here this afternoon to attend the banquet
OF the Young Mems Democratic Club of
Philadelphia tonight. Among the number
were Assistant Secretary McAdoo. Assist
ant Secretary Hamlin. Controller Eckels
Treasurer Morgan, Commissioner Miller
and Civil Service Commissioner Proctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

What does Indigestion meant Impoverished blood
nerve and muscle debility, suffering morose and
irritable temper, a diminished power to assiplilate
food. There is u definition to indigestion given by
the use Of JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
II Is relief-ease from dysPcptic pain. 1t Is al
ways true; dispute about 1T. The action Of this
extract is told in booklet; sent free.
Insist upon the genuine Johann Hon's Malt Ex-
tract. with signature JOHANN HoFF'' neck
libel of bottle. None other is .as good"
Eisncr & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. 152 and
154 Franklin st., New York. jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
Cocoa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures.
by thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton, and by careful application OF the fine
properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided breakfast tables with a delicA tely
Favored beverage which may many heavy
doctors bills. 1t is by the judicious use of such
articles of diet that constitution may be gradual.
ly built up until strong enough to resist every
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
1oa ting around us ready to attack wherever there
is weak point We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and properly nOurished frame."-Civil Sery-
ice Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half pound tins by grocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS 60. Lt'd. Homeopathic Chemists
d2,s, mtu1y London England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

Suit was begun in Judge Winde's court in
Chicago Saturday by Minnie Ogle for a d.
vorce from Comley Ogle. The defendant is
a man who a few years ago. II is alleged.
was worth close to s1O.OOO.OOO. He owned
coal mines operated by the Island City Coal
Company, property in Washington. Ohio.
and was the president of the Semi-Block
Coal Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.

If you're q weak
or ailing woman:
that there's only
one medicine 80
sure to help you
that 1t can be guar
anteed. It's DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
building up over
worked, feeble,
delicate women, or
In any T" female
com plaintn or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

The celebration of the jubilee of Maurice
Jokai, the Hungarian author. began yes
terday at Berlin under the patronage Of
Count Won Scoegyeny, Austro-H hungarian
amba ssador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

Or any part OF IL and you can pay us htsAe
at a time-oncp n week once q month.
There is a price marked In plain figures %
every piece Of furniture I'm our bouse-nve big
double floors full-and that price ID there -
stay whether you pay cash buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08

We have something important 70 sny 10 yU1-
about the furnishing OF your house. Per.
laps money is scarce-but that makes No ar.
ference CREDIT isn't scsrce-and your credit
IL good here for all the furniture and sar-
NOT need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08
ON HIS SECOND TERM
Inauguration of Gov. Mckinley Of
Ohio.
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER At COLUMBUS.
Parade of Militia and Political
Clubs.
LARGE CROWDS ARE PRESENT

COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan. s.-Gov. Mckin-
ley entered upon his second term at noon
today The weather waAbeautiful, and not
for many years have larger crowds at
tended Inauguration ceremonies than
those that I'LL Columbus streets today. The
state military was represented in the pa
rade by parts Of nine regiments and several
companies of United States troops were in
the procession. But the political clubs
formed the feature of the parade, the num-
Der of different organizations of this kind,
thei- uniforms and fine appearance being
the subject of general remark.
Promptly at noon Gov. Mckinley took the
oath of office, administered by Chief JUS
tice j. p. Bradbury Of the Ohio supreme
court, and at once delivered his inaugural
address. This took place on the west front
of the capitol
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

eminent grants bounty, which is dis
tributed in exactly the same way. If
the vessel wiped out was of greater
force than the victor 500 is allowed
for every officer and sailor on board of
the vanquished craft. If she was of
less force the allowance is 800 per
capita. Supposing that it is impossible
to tell now many persons were on
board of the ship destroyed her class is
stated and her complement reckoned
on the same basis as if she had been a
United States vessel of the same class.
This bounty is a very different thing
from prize money. The latter is
trust, belonging absolutely to the cap
tors. for whose benefit it is admins
tered by the government. The money
is always ready to be paid when a claim
is proved. But tina bounty is a gift
from Uncle Sam and requires special
appropriation by congress.
In future wars there viii be very
little. if any. prize money for the cap
ture of blockade runners. No nation
on earth could maintain a blockade Of
our ports, and we have not. nor ever
will have, sufficient naval strength to
protect our thousands of miles of coast
and at the same time undertake to
blockade the ports of any OF her nation.
The prize money of the future will be
won by our commerce destroyers, the
fleet cruisers which we are constantly
building. There is an old saying in
the British navy that prize money is
dropped down ladder. What goes
through goes to the officers, and what
sticks to the rounds goes to the men"
That embodies an epitome of truth.
The officers always get the lions share
of the prize money.
That Is the way of the world. 1t is
the same old story in the army as well
as in the navy. The same condition OF
affairs prevails in every branch of civil
life. In times Of prosperity or of fam
inc, in peace or in war, the men who
bear the brunt of the labor and who
endure the actual shock of battle. are
least and last considered. The prize
money Of the navy and of the entire
world is dropped down a ladder
Some men are brought into the world
saddled and bridled. ready to be ridden.
A few. however, are born booted and
spurred. with whips in their hands. and
armed cap-a-pie ready to ruthlessly ride
over their fellow-men.
SMITH D. FRY.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
Beneath His Dignity.

The church wardens of an English
village had placed an organ in their lit
tie church, and in the delight of their
hearts they told the archdeacon what
they had done at his next visitation.
He fell in with their enthusiasm, and
advised them to have a grand opening.
at which DR.. c., a well-known ply
stefan, should be present The advice
was eagerly taken Placards were
posted, and the service was advertised
In the local papers The all-important
day arrived. and with it DIR. c.. who
was at once shown up into the singing
loft, where stood the instrument in
Ease brilliant with gilded pipes known
to the profession as dummies" But
where is the keyboard?" inquired the
great man. who had already been some
what disconnected at the size of the
organ. Oh said the church warden,
I'VE turn un round wi that there"
pointing to the handle. The amaze
nent and indignation of DIR. C. were
beyond words. He had been invite. -
open a hand-organ.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

teeth was concealed beneath sach an
innocent exterior.
When the smoke of . steamer was
seen at the expected point on the
horizon, Jouett was confident that the
game was in sight. He even went so
Tar as to interview the steward as TO a
bill OF fare, saying that he meant to
entertain the captain of that blockade
runner at dinner that evening. The
latter slowly rose on the horizon. When
she came within a couple of nautical
miles the Metacomet hoisted the Mex
lean flag. The stranger responded by
running up French colors. She had no
suspicion OF the true character of the
foe that was lying in wait With the
utmost confidence she steamed past.
and her establishment must have BEEN
great when the Metacomet fired a gun
across her bows. In q moment the
ship OF war was revealed in her true
character, her decks crowded with men
and her armament unveiled. Her CONF
mander's invitation to dinner that
evening was not refused By the captain
OF the blockade runner.
Upon another occasion a slick and
smooth blockade runner had better
luck. She approached the coast and
entered the sound, but found Yankee
gunboat guarding the mouth of the
Pamlico river. Just then q common
skiif left the shore, propelled by two
negroes who shouted aloud for help.
They were speedily followed in light
er craft by white man and two blood
hounds. The Yankee sailors cheered
the darkies and a crew manned a yawl
to go to the aid of the escaping darkies
ThereupOn the white man abandoned
the chase. But during the excitement
the blockade runner sped into the
river, around a bend. into watet too
shallow for the gunboat; and then the
Yankees saw that they had been
shrewdly tricked.
No prize money is paid for the de-
struction of an enemy's ship in war.
Instead of that the United States gov
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

of three gets through, it pays. And,
as it is money the blockade runners are
after, they get through as often as pos
sible.
One of the best fighting men of our
war period was Rear Admiral then
captain) James E. Jouett- When he
was in command of the Metacomet, he
was ordered by Admiral Farragut to
capture a certain swift and slippery
blockade runner that had eluded every
vessel in our navy. Jim" said Farra-
gut, Il count on you to fetch me that
bird, whatever happens" So it came
about that the Metacomet lay in wait
for the artful dodger on Campeachy
banks. There was reason to believe
that she would come that way before
long. Meanwhile the commander Of
the warship set to work to transform
his craft in such a manner that her
builder would not have recognized her.
The first thing that he did was to
paint broad streak around her hull.
Then he hoisted spars aloft and ar
ranged them so as to look like double
top-sail yards, such as merchantmen
carried In those days. By such devices
the vessel was made to resemble Mex
lean trader. She was anchored near
the shoals, as if trying to catch fish
So she was, but it was a very big one
she was after. The guns were covered
with tarpaulins for a further disguise,
and it was ordered that no uniforms
Shnnld Ia worn IN deck The com.
mander put on his oldest suit Of
clothes. In short, nobody would have
suxmised that . Warship AIMED to the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. T.. II, Vaughan, pastor. Services eV-
cry sunday at IL a. and 40 p. m. sun
day school at 9-45 a. N. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening.
PRESBYTERLiN.
Rev. J 5. GIendenning, pastor. Services
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
CHRISTIAN.
DR.. s. L. Dodd, Pastor. Services every
Sunday at ii a. IN. and 80 p. m. Sunday
Schooi at 9:45 a. III. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
EPIsCOPALIAN.
Rev. :. +. Busser, Rector. Services every
Sunday at II II. IN. and 40 p. IN. Sunday
School at 9:45 a. III.
CATHOLIC.
Rev. c. L. KearfuI, Rector. Regular SER
vices on LIST and Sd Sundays of each month
at 6 and 10 80 a m.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Rev Elmer Mater, Pastor. Services every
Sunday at II a. IN. and 100 p. IN. Sunday
school at 10 p. IN.
FREE METHODIST.
Rev. d. L. Bondurant and Joseph SizelOve
Pastors. Services every Sunday at ii a. m.
nd 80 p. IN. Sunday School at 10 p. m.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
Attention. Ladies.

Sewing Machines cleaned and repaired
by a. P. CooNs, at Sughrue & Coons' Sec
Ond Hand Store. Front ST., Dodge City.
Let US remind you that now is the tim
to take De Wits Sarsaparilla. it will do
you good. 1t recommends itself. For
sale at City Drug Store.
Go to III. B. Bell, south side r. R.. TO
Buggies; Just received a car load of Col
umbus and Abbott Buggy Co. make. and
will sell cheaper than any house in town,
same quality of goods.
Parties wishing to have pictures Of
their old friends enlarged should see
Stakeholder and Farmer. They make q
specially Of al styles Of Crayon work.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
Book Binding.

This office is now prepared to do all
kinds of binding in leather and cloth.
Gather up your magazines. pamphlets
or anything else you wish bound and
call at this office and get prices. We
will do your work cheaper than any
eastern house. If you have any books,
such as dictionaries, cyclopedias, or any
books of reference which are constantly
used. and which are cheaply bound, re-
member We can rebind them in a good
substantial manner for very little money.
Old books with the backs torn off. or so
worn as to be of no use. rebound as good
As new. Call and see US. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
Hon. WI. Firzoerald writes friend.

Hon. W. J. Fitzgerald writes friends
in this city that he will remain ut Excel.
si0r Springs until the latter part of Aug
ust. 1t has been many years since he
had rest or recreation from indefatiga-
bic labor, and as his services will be in
demand after the first of September as
leader of the republican ticket, it is well
that he Iecuperates his health, not only
for the work Of the campaign. but in or
der to be equipped for the great work in
which he is expected to lead in behalf
of western Kansas in the Legislature next
winter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain I'M
claimed for week ending July 20, 1894,
and unless called for within thirty days.
will be sent to dead letter office. Per-
sous calling for these letters will please
say, Advertised" and give date of
this notice:
Ellinger J. j. ~ Starkey E. E.
Fleming Ike NJ. Sullivan J. W.
Moore Mrs. Emma VanMeter Mrs T.G.
WicbensOn, +. w. Wright station.
D. SWINEHART. z. NJ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RY.
NorICE-Taking effect SUNDAY. April
18th. 1894. Our train No. 12l will arrive
at Dodge City 1:30 p. M. and train 122
leave 3:25 p. m.
TIC. Smith. Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

We notice in the daily papers state
ment that the Santa Fe stock holders and
bond holders are preparing TO provide
FUNDS for taking the road out of the hands
of the receiver and operating it under
new set of officers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
SECRET SOCIETIES..

CONS OF VETERANS. The HeadQuarter,
- of Kansas Division, Sons of Veterans. L.
s A. are located in the Wright building(up.
stairs), southeast corner Second avenue ana
Chestnut street. The rooms are open from
ga. m. to d. m Visiting brothers are cor
daily invited to call.
E. MADISON, Division Com'der
F. A. HOBBLE, Div. Adiutant.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

There will be an ice cream social at
DR.. Whithworth' S next Tuesday evening,
July 81, given by the ladies of the NJ. E.
church. A variety ofgOod music will be
furnished. All are invited to attend, as
a good time is anticipated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

J. n. Pope brought down a handsome
specimen of Early Ohio potatoes raised in
his garden on Pala DurO street. Mr.. Pope
has one of the finest vegetable gardens in
the city. Everything has grown with
oriental luxuriance. Plenty of water APP
piled artiicially works wonders in western
Kansas soil and climate.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

VIM. F. OLeary wants to start for
Chicago with his wife the first of next
week, where she can receive medical at
tention and care by relatives.