davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12

When the devil is most like lion he
looks most like lamb.
st. Paul never backslid when he came
to poor boarding house.
Gods plans are made for eternity, not
for the present moment
The devil smiles when he meets q
Christian with long face.
The man who looks through cobwebs
will see spiders everywhere.
! Sin tries to commit suicide when 1t
has to look itself in the face.
Gratitude can sing songs Of praise
with an empty pocket
The saloon-keeper ruins other men,
but damns himself
Whoever takes his first drink, does 1t
standing on the edge Of the pit.
Heaven would have a black look II
seen through the devils telescope.
Many people delude themselves into
thinking that laziness IS poor health.
Gods way Of getting sinners to pray
IS to first have the church get on Its
knees.
The best equipment for the work Of
Christ Is q constant enjoyment of his
rest.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
Ask Aid,

II you arc troubled with malaria, constipation,
biliousness, kidney trouble or dyspepsia, Of
Hostettcr's Stomach Bittcrs, and it will be
speedily forthcoming. Nervousness, loss Of
appetite and sleep, aud loss Of yisor, are also
rcmcdied by :hiS restorative. Physicians u
cmIncncc !ndorSc il. q valuable confirmation OF
the verdict oil the people AID the press. Take
It regularly.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
Truet in God.

It Is q wise providence that we can
not see the future. We can see through
one pane of glass easily. but through
ten placed together We cannot see, yet
each is transparent. BY living a day
at a time we get along we'll and all is
clear, although we cannot see through
all the purposes Of God concerning US.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
STATE AFFAIRS
And Capital City News Of State
Interest

States Finances.
The monthly report of the state treas
urer shows a total of S49, 1864 re-
eeived in the general revenue fund from
the following sources during March:
Earnings state penitentiary. S+-
$685. %; state taxes, s3S, 81; Topeka
insane asylum. s1.9S492; rent for re-
formatory farm at Hutchinson, s631.O 6;
State Auditor fees, $50; Secretary OF
State fees, s153.70; Bank Commissioner
fees, s1,3961O.
Disbursements in the general revenue
fund during the month amounted to
S217.381.33. The balance on hand at
the close of the month in that fund was
1923, 1854.
Balances in the remaining funds in
Tho trooaurv a 70 az follows.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12

Many a man who feels good under
star preaching, goes right out of the
church to take somebody by the throat
and say: PAY me what thou Owest.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
A Domestic Episode.

"Never mind" said the emancipated
woman, 'I'll be in Congress making
laws yet while you will be mere no
l>odyw
81 hope you WILL" replied the meek
sufferer. IL hope you will go to Con-
gress. That's one place where you
will have a little trouble in getting the
last word. "-Exchange.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12

Clara: How was the play? Tom: 1t was
dread fully improper. felt ashamed of my
self for being there. Clara: l am SO glad
that you told me. had made my mind not
to 60.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12

Conversation Over the Fence.
First lady threateningly)-Did you
call me two-faced thing, did you?
Second lady (unabashed)-Ye did.
and, wot's more, don't know which on
ems the ugliest.-Tid-B Bits.
Crushed by the Cook.
Mrs. Houser Ito applicant for place.
Can you cook?
Bridget always let the fire do that,
mum.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
He Was Particular.

NO." said Mrs. Sparrowgrass to
Weary Wigsles, Il can't give you any
meat or any pie, because haven't any;
but can give you drink Of milk, II
that will do"
'Is it sterilized, NUM-" asked the
tramp, anxiously.-New York World.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12

Monsieur witnessing his first football
match: 1t was wrong of i'm to endeavor
to steal re ball, but to execute i'm wizout a
moment for repentance, it is awful!
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12

they are engaged because he has stopped
taking her to the theater and goes to church
instead"
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12

can recommend Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption to sufferers from Asthma.-E. D.
TOWNSEND, Fl. Howard, Wis.,, May 4, '94.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12

Willie Wilt: Wonderful how cheap a man
can buy pair of skates now! Fenilworth: :
Scott, but you're a glutton! One good
skate always lasted me fsr months!
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
Proved.

He--Your hat wasn't on straight at
the theater last night.
She-How do you know?
He-I sat behind you and saw one
half of the play.-Clothier and Fur
niSher
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
R1aafeL Homes.

"Still thinking of becoming an &C
tress?"
mo. In the last play I witnessed
there was girl who put her hat on
straight without the aid Of a mirror.
that in a thousand years. "-Indianap-
oils Journal
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
The Batteries He CHARGED.

Say" shouted the G. A. r. man,
what right have you got to be talkin'
about chargin' batteries at vicksburgi
You know you were too young; was II
the TRUTH
cav, old man. who said anything
about the WARP" replied youth. Il
am an electrician."-C Trib-
une.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
Supplying a Great Need.

''Old Soak actually shed tears when
he found he couldn't get drop Of
whisky"
"Why didn't he drink his tcars?"-
Life
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
Where the Trouble Began.

Cholly Lighthead-Bah Jove! Miss
Emerson, l believe l could make you
love me if 1 had mind to.
Miss Emerson-NO doubt you are
right 1t is intellect which l adore
above all things. l have always de.
Brooklyn Life.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12
Flea Badina0e,

First f1ea-I don't know how am go
ing to make living.
Second flea-Have you tried it on {
dog eDetroit Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-12

The legislature made provision for
the payment of SIG, 500 in bonds issued
by the state March Is, 1875, for pur-
pose of repelling Indian invasions. The
bonds became due March Is. but the
bill passed by the legislature has not be-
come a law owing to the fact that it has
not been published. The bill will be
published this week, then the bonds
will be paid off.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
WILL GIVE THEM SIX HOURS.
Cattlemeu in Colorado Reported t. b
Moving Cp0n tho Sheep Men.


Cattlemeu in Colorado Reported t. b
Moving CpOn the Sheep Men.
Denver. Colo. June 4-Advices were
received today from Wolcott, Colo, to
the effect that 500 cattlemen and ranch.
men, masked and armed, will advance
upon the sheepmen on Elkhead creek
tomorrow and six hours after q COM
mittee has notified the wool growers to
move over the Snake river divide, the
main body will begin to annihilate all
the sheep that can be found in Califor-
MIA park.
Denver. Colo, June 4-The News has
the following dispatch by courier from
Hahn's Peak, Colo, written last night:
Three days ago a body Of armed men
were carried to the sheep camp in Cali
fornia park in covered wagons. pre-
sumably to resist the expected attack
the sheep men have decided to defy the
injunction Of the cattlemen by remain
ing and continuing to advance on the
cattle range. A steady encroachment
has been noticed since the mass meet
ing at Steamboat Springs on May -.
and as the sheep men have given out
that they will go through Routt or call
out the entire state militia. conflict is
looked for. The settlers around the
Peak are oiling up old guns that have
lain idle since the Ute war in 1887. The
town Of Red Park. three miles from the
Peak. has become actively disturbed
and has organized a force to be sent
to the rendezvous OF the Hayden camp.
Scouts left Elk river, at the foot OF
Hahn's Peak. this morning to investi-
gate and report to the general commit
tee on the rumored invasion Of Routt
county by armed men from Wyoming.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
HE GOT OUT OF THAT.

Merchant OF Puerto Principe Sells His
Goods snd Seeks Sc fety in Havana.
Havana, Cuba, June 4.-''The whole
province Of Puerto Principe is in a
state Of widest excitement" says a
merchants who arrived from there last
night. 1T may rise up any moment
like an explosion in a powder maya
zine" Realizing the critical condition
IN that region the merchants sold out
all his belongings and came here
Havana, June 4.-Bands of insurgents
from the province of Puerto Principle
nave invaded the province of Santa
Clara. General Huque is concentrating
his troops at Santa Espiritu, north of
Trinidad, in the province of Santa
Srala.
Colonel RiZo in conjunction with Ma
ior Arminana, wha has been in pursuit
IF insurgents. has had an engagement
with the rebels at Limonar. The insur-
gents lost two dead. and ten saddled
horses on the field.
Captain General Martini de Campos
aas arrived at Santino Espiritu. where
he met with an enthusiastic reception.
The insurgent band commanded by
Maceo has burned the village of Vevil-
e, near the mines Of Juragua, Santiago
de Cuba
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
LOCKOUT AGAINST DRUNkARDs.
Girls In . New England Town Diminlshiul
Their Matrimonial Chances.


New York. June 4.-There is a merry
war on in Danbury. Conn. where the
young women members of st. Peters
Temperance society have formerly an
nOunced that they have agreed to not
marry drunkards or men likely to be-
come drunkards. or any young man
who partakeS of spurious or malt liQ-
uorS, wine or cider.
Father Lynch. rector Of st. Peters
church. who is urging this crusade on,
kept it moving by preaching another
sermon on the subject of marriage and
temperance tonight. This afternoon
the young women were given moral
strength by the announced determine
ton of the Rosary society to stand by
the girls. Most of these are married.
but Father Lynch told them they We're
in danger Of becoming widows any mo-
ment. The widows were more out
spoken than married women.
The business men OF the town are al
most unit in opposing Father Lynch's
movement. because it will not stop
until it makes Danbury prohibition
town. At the last election license was
carried by a majority of little more
than 100. Father Lynch says it Is i'm
possible for a Danbury youth to strike
the golden mean. He must be either a
total abstainer or become a drunkard.
Miss Maggie Drum. president Of the
society, believes that before long. II the
movement spreads. all the women Of
this country will strike against mar
rying drunkards. 1T will be a grand
lockout" she said. "the women will not
have drunkards as fathers Of their chill
dren"
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
DICKINSON WONT DISCUSS II.
He is Asked TO Give his Views or Accepting
a Portfolio.


Detroit. Mich. June 4.-Upon receipt
Of the Washington dispatch containing
the rumor that Don NJ. Dickinson was
to be rendered the Office of attorney
general of the United States an Asso-
ciated Press reporter showed the dis
patch to Mr.. Dickinson and asked as
to whether he had received any init.
nation of that character.
us it secretary of state or attorney
general this time?" quried the ex-post-
master general.
After reading the dispatch Mr.. Dick
inson replied: II really cannot dis
cuss these rumors in any way. Not
because do not wish to give the news.
should I have any. but as you are
aware. my relations are somewhat
peculiar"
Mr.. Dickinson was then asked wheth-
er he could not state at this time what
he would do in case a position in the
cabinet were again rendered him.
mo. could not say as to that" he
replied. II cannot discuss these mat
tiers in any way" 1t is regarded here
as by all means improbable that Mr..
Dickinson would accept the legal port
folio IL rendered. and his well known
intimate relations with the president
renders it not unlikely that he has
already been considered with reference
to the films of the vacancy.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
Wants TO BE HANGED.

Wife Murderer Cook Makes . QueOe Re.
quest Of the Governor.
Topeka, Kan, June 4.@Governor
Morrill, today received a letter from
Taylor Cook. life convict in the peni-
Tertiary. asking THAI his death war
rant be signed and that he be executed.
This probably Is the only case Of the
kind on record. Cook was convicted Of
wife murder In Osburn county six years
ago and sentenced to be hanged. The
death penalty In Kansas means im-
prisonment for life. The governor Vim
investigate Cooks case.
MAuD-'sThat Swattles girl = wildly h
fatuated with her new chum, that Molly
-amos6y. What does Il mean, I Wondeels
4adge-.t means that Molly has bcoth'
@.n1ChjcAgo Record.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
INSURED Has SOME RIGHTS

Missouri Supreme Court Decides Against
an Insurance Company.
Jefferson City. Mo-. June THE su-
preme court today made an important
ruling in regard to life insurance
policies in the suit of Meadows vs. the
Mutual Life Insurance company Of Cal
ifornia for 5000 insurance. It II held
that the insured need only use dilu-
gence to prevent accident or death, and
that In the absence Of positive evidence
to the contrary the policy must b
paid. The court says that the multi
plicity OF conditions exempting COM
panleo from liabilities for accidents Of
almost every conceivable character =
contrary TO equitable insurance.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
st. Louis Produce.

st. Louis. June 4.-Butter-Steady: sep
arator creamery, 15G16c; fancy ElSin, 1870
19c. Egg<Steady; fresh, 1Os,c. Lead.
$S.O5. Spelter. SS.25. Cotton ties and bag.
ging strong. Whiskey. $1.25 for distillers'
finished goods POrk-Standard mess.
jobbing, $12.75. Lard-Prime steam. $6.371a;
choice, $3.50. Bacon (boxed)-Shoulders
s6.25: longs 81. S71a: ribs 500; shorts. 81: 12le
Dry salt meats (boxed)-ShOulders. sou:
longs, $6.37k; ribs, $3.50; shorts, $6.4o.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

Kansas City. June 4.-Cattle-Receipts.
400; shipments, 900 Market steady:
Texas steers. $3.OO6425 beef steers. $500
SIS; stockers ard feeders, 3.25Gi.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 16,4OO; shipments. 500:
Market firm to cents higher; bulk OF
sales, 435M455: heavies. A.i5T4 so; pack
e~ A25G4.6O: mixed. A.20Gii.55; lights,
sS9OGi25: workers.. $i.109425; piss. 5000
400
Sheep-Receipts. 300; shipments. 1900.
Market steady to strong.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
WOOL MARKET.
St. Louis.

st. Louis, June 4.-WOol-Firm and high.
er with improved demand. Missouri and
Illinois-Fancy combing, 14:.c; combing
and close. 41sc: medium, 13ls014c; coarse
heavy fine, &c. Kansas and Nebraska
Medium. 11@13c: light fine, 7GSc: heavy
fine, &C. Texas, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory, etc.-Fall and spring. 12I13c: coarse
and low. Sa1Oc; light fine, 9a10c; heavy
fine, 6@Sc. Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, etc.
Medium. 9G12c; coarse and low. 7QSe:
Eight fine, Ease: heavy fine, 5di6c. Washed
Choice, 191a@2Oc; fair, 17l1Sc: coarse and
low 130l5c.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

St. Louis, June 4.-Cattle-Receipts. $500:
shipments, TOO Market steady to 10 cents
lower; shipping steers, si.2yG5.25 butchers.
s.. 25Mi %, stockers and feeders, S2.5013.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900.
Market cents higher CT pest: others
weak: heavy, $4.45di. G0; packers. 1850
Sheep-Rece:pts. 1900: shipments. none.
Market firmer.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
THINKS WISDOM IS NEEDED

Ex-senator Ingalls, is Inclined to Take
Pessimistic View of Things.
Lawrence, Kan, June 4.-University
chapel was crowded to it's utmost ca
pacity this morning to hear the address
Of ex-senator ingalls, to the law school
He took somewhat pesSimistic view
Of affairs generally over the country
and suggested the necessity for the dis
play Of great wisdom in dealing with
questions now agitatinS the public
mind.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
CATHOLICS BARRED OUT.

Kansas CITY, Kansas. Children VIII be
Taught by Protestants this Year.
Kansas City. Mo-, June 4.-School
teachers protesting the Catholic re-
ligion have been barred out Of the pub
lie schools Of Kansas City, Kan. for
the next term at least. The board OF
education of that city tonight. after
lengthy meeting, in appointing teach
ers for the fall term, refused to give
places to a single Catholic. The board
is. with one exception. composed OF
ProteStants.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
No Furthur Damage From CONGREGATIONS
in the Oil Regions.

Bradford, Pa, June "A downpour
Of rain this evening quenched the fires
in this vicinity and everything is quiet
tonight.
Knapps Creek. the town that was
threatened with destruction last night,
escaped with loss of three dwellings
and $50 oil rigs. and two tanks of oil.
Between Dukes Center and Knapps
Creek two hundred rigs We're destroyed
together with a large amount Of stand
ing timber.
The oil fire at West Branch, two miles
from here. was extinguished by the
rain and all fires in that direction are
under control tonight. The total loss
is estimated at a million dollars.
Russell City. Pa, June 4.-Rain came
at 6 o'clock this evening and is still
pouring down in torrents. The fires in
the woods are out and there is no
further danger in the vicinity. The
damage to lumber and oil property is
enormous, over 5000 acres Of valuable
timber and 100000 worth Of oil prop
erty having been destroyed.
No lives were lost at Coon Run or
here and the people who have homes
left will return to them in the morning.
HE WAS VERY IRRITABLE.
Patient in Hospital sits Up In Bed and
Makes Hot Lead Sing.
Cleveland. O., June AT O'Clock
this afternoon. Bernard Connor. a pa
tient in St. Alexis Catholic hospital
shot a fellow patient named Timothy
Donovan four times. sent bullet
through the leg a nurse named Jas
Cantillon, and then tried to kill him
self. Conner is suffering from dyspep-
STA and is very irritable. Donovan had
worried him and he threatened to kill
Donovan. This afternoon he sat up in
oed. drew a revolver from beneath the
oedclothes and fired. One bullet struck
Donovan in the head, another broke
his left arm. third entered his Shout
der and the fourth plowed hole in the
abdomen. Cantillon. the nurse, enter
ed the room at that time and Connor
fired the last bullet at him. Then the
fellow tried to beat out his own brains
with the pistol. Donovan Is still alive,
but cannot recover.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. June 4-Hogs-Receipts, 5000.
Market active; lights firm; light, 5000
$50; mixed. si3OdL75; heavy, si.40@l.SO:
rough. $4.4OI455.
Cattle-Receipts. $500. Market steady.
weaker.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady to
stronger.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
lQethodlste Meet in Argusta.

Augusta, Kan, June 4.0Spec14IC
The Wichita district conference OF Tho
Methodist Episcopal church convened
here today and will remain In session
two DAYS. Dr. Martindale OF Wichita
q presiding elder. The sermon IT,
evening was by the Rev. Don 8. coz
Of wichita. Quite . large number -
minister are In attendance.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
Corpse Found in q Pond.

Kansas City, Mo-. June IA special
to the Star from Pittsburg. Kan. says:
The body Of an unknown man was
found in Q pond near Litch1eld. There
was evidence of struggle where the
body was found but no marks Of v1o-
lence on the remains. No letters or
other marks of Identification weeo
f0und
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
DAsSErr CASE Is SUBMITTED.
EAA01O Case b Heard 1t Length and Takes
Qader Co0aldeenflon.

Guthrie. o. T.. June k-(SpeciaDe
The territorial supreme court conven-
e yesterday morning. with Chief Jus
tlco Dale and Associate Justices Bur-
Qord. Scott and Bierer, and Court Clerk
&dgar Jones present. This session
promfSes to be the most interesting
ever held ~ q large number Of import
ont cases are docketed for hearing. The
following business was transacted yea
tordAy:
No. l06-John Dossett VI. United
states: murder: sentenced to hang:
case argued at length and submitted.
No. 1so-Henry n. Shoemaker W.
territory OF Oklahoma: muder: life
0nnAooce: case argued and submitted
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

Wellington's City Council Coing Rigt After
the Water Company.

Wellington. Kan. June 4.-(Special)
BY a unanimous vote Of the city
council last night the city attorney
was instructed to institute proceedings
to forfeit the franchise Of the yelling
ton Water company. The action Is the
result Of an investigation by a commit
tee Of the council in which they found
tho company inefficient J. n. Thalls
q the manager Of the company and he
will probably fight the suit as the fran
chise Il q valuable one, besides the
works are comparatively new. having
been put In ave or six years ago.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
He CAN sWEsR FLUENrLY:

Oklahoma's Forty-JSay fsstef Matters .
New Accomplishment.
South Enid, o. r.. June 4.-Eugene
Busch. the farmer who recently tasted
forty days. was today pronounced in
sane by the county commissioners.
Physicians differ. however, as to
whether he Is sane or delirious from
overeating at the close Of his fast. His
profanity now equals his hitherto zeal
Gus prayers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
Taken Back to Okl.homa.

Salina. Kan, June 4-Ben H. Davis
Of Oklahoma City was arrested here to-
day on a charge of embezzling $40c
from the Singer Sewing Machine com.
pany, and he was taken back to Okla
homa this afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
Chicago Market.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low, Clos
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull and unchanged.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull and unchanged.
No. spring wheat. T@7Sc; No. 5, $50
137sc: No. red, 76d76Ac. No. corn.
5Ohd50l.c; No. yellow. 5OssI50lsc. No. 2
oats. 2si4c: No. white. Slls@32c; No: B.
nominal. No. rye, 65c. No. . barley.
sc: No. 5. 5O6f5lc: No. 4. nominal. No. l
fiaxseed. Sl.4Sls Prime timothy seed, $500
Mess pork. per Dbl. ST. 4ea12.5O: Lard.
per 100 lbs. s6.55@6571s. Short ribs sides.
Cloose). S. 2OGS25 Dry sailed shoulders.
(boxed), 53sM5h. Short clear sides, (boxedl
6Is@6ss. Whiskey, distillers' finished
goods, per gal. $I.26is. SuSars-Un-
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07
HUNG ON FOR HALF AN HOUR.
Tragic Death Of an Oklahoma Man in .
Deep Well

Oklahoma City, June 4.-(SpeciaD-
Mack Johnson met his death at John
Wits farm fifteen miles northeast OF
town yesterday afternoon in a some
what tragic manner. He had under
taken to deepen Mr.. Wits well and
when he descended in the morning he
thought he detected air damp. He
came out Immediately and let down
some fire. The fire burned freely.
showing that the air was all right, but
he concluded to keep out Of the well
until afternoon. when he went to work.
He notified the men at the windlass
that he was all right. and had sent
up three or four buckets of dirt. john
son then put his foot into the bucket
and notified the men above to pull him
up, without giving any explanation. He
got within fifteen feet of the top. when
he grabbed the wall and let go his hold
on the rope. He managed to remain
clinging to the wall for half an hour.
while the other men were trying to get
him out, but he acted and looked as
though he had lost his senses. Finally
he seemed to collapse. and fell twenty
feet to the bottom of the well. and It
is thought that he died instantly.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-07

GAoas-'sThe fin de steele bonnet Of IL
season doesn't seem 70 be larger than .
humming bird" WagXs-"That's true; bet
II it was built In proportion TO it, hiu =
ought TO be a. large - IN ostrich. IN. y.
Tribune.