davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

barroom. The noise from the deer
nasal passages were even though long
and profound, but not quite as deer
as the sound Of q pipe organ or 9
stern wheel boat. The ebony hued
individual whose first matitudinal du-
ty was the emptying of the cuspidorf
and opening the house to the purify
ing zephyr blowing where it lsteth.
removed bench and Burns to the front
door; and where the vulgar public
gazed long and wonderfully at the
PROSTATE form of the police Judge.
His form was stretched out as under.
takers stretch the dead; and a. he did
not waken the wags saw chance fol-
fun. Lighted candles soon adorned
where the body of Burns lie, and on
his head he wore a crown. The re
port soon gained currency that Burns
was dead. It was not long until the
town viewed the sad remains now held
in mirthful wake. The coroner had
empaneled jury and was soon in
quiring into the causes of the death
of the body now before him; and the
jury were about to render verdict
"dead drunk" when Bobby Burns
rose from his couch astonished. at the
proceeding. and more sullen man
never, rose from a debauch.
The iron had entered Burns soul,
and more relentless Judge never be
fore sat in the police court bench. If
he had previously given fines with
partizan prejudice and excessiveness,
he now gave them with wormgall and
hate. He had no mercy henceforth
because his pride was hurt; and the
narrowness of the man was ever his
feature in public life.
Burns and family drifted away, but
not before without bearing many of
the Affections of life; and the man
who set fire to his house in the south
east part of the county, was lately
pardoned from the penitentiary.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

Major c. T. Picton is manager of the
State Hotel, at Denison, Texas, which
the travelling men say is one of the best
hotels in that section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Major Picton says: II
have used it myself and in my family for
several years. and take pleasure in saying
that consider it an infallible cure for
diarrhoea and dysentery. l always rec
ommend it, and have frequently admin
istered it to my guests in the hotel. and
in every case it has proven itself worthy
of unqualified endorsement. For sale by
w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

Receiver McEntire of the Wichita &
Western railway with general head
quarters at Wichita has decided to sus-
pend the operation of thirty-One miles of
that line between CullisOn and Mullin-
vile. the termial point. The road will
be operated as usual between Wichita
and Cullis0n.
The reason for the present abandon
ment of the western thirty miles of the
line is that the company receives little or
nothing in the way of freight or passen-
ger revenue from it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

LAST week we printed letter from
Premier Salisbury of England inqairing
for Henry Duncan at one time a resident
of this county. Mrs. NJ. C.. Mcmillan
who was visiting in the city last week
says Mr.. Duncan is now resident OF
Los Angeles, California. He went from
Dodge City to Oklahoma and about a
year ago removed to California. 1t is
supposed there is fortune awaiting him
in England.-Council Grove Republican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

The reports from the corn districts
Indicate that the farmer proposes to
hold large portion of the crop for
higher prices. 1t was expected that the
market would be flooded Is soon as the
fields were gathered, but so far the ship
ments have been comparatively small,
and the product is being cribbed in grea,
quantities BY those who are not willing
to let it 70 until they can realize fair
profit OM ii.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

A young man who does not live thou
sand miles from Dodge City BACKED his
mustache with stove polish by mistake
one night recently, and then went to see
his best girl. Her friends say her face
the next morning looked like q map of
Chautauqua country with railroads run
ming from her mouth to her ear. He
will be more careful next time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

w. B. SUTTON, who is quasi candi-
date for United States Senator, is as full
of wind as pneumatic bicycle tire.
Whether it is pumped in or inhaled we
are unableto say.-Coolidge Enterprise.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

H. L. TRICE of Winfield passed
through the city yesterday, en- route to
southwestern Kansas. with party Of
twelve immigrants who are coming to
the state for the purpose OF securing new
homes. Mr.. Trice will return to Chicago
within few weeks and accompany a
party of forty to this state.-TOpeka
CAPITAL 5th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

The wife of Mr.. D. Robinson, promi-
nent lumbe,man of Hartwick, NY, was
sick with rheumatism for five months. In
speaking of 1t, Mr.. Robinson says:
'Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only
thing that gave her any rest from pain.
For the relief Of pain it cannot be beat. {"
Many very bad cases of rheumatism
have been cured by It. For sale at 30
cents per bottle by w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12
TO BE CONTINUED

The roads of the Western Passenger
association have decided that they will
run more homeseekers' excursions, on
the same basis as the other excursions
that have been run this year. One ex-
cursion will be run in January, two in
February and one each in March and
April
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

BUCKl.EN'S ARNICA SALVE.
TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
verSores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cts per box. For sale by w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

TIE Woodward News says. The
newspaper man who can successfully
scratch every man where be itches the
moet has no need Of going to heaven.
he hos better Job night hsss. !"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

The Western Veteran insists that there
arc not fever than 7O,0Q0 old soldiers in
Kansas. 1t has examined the figures in
several counties aud finds that the re-
port in many cases gives ose-half the
actual number.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

An appeal 10 made down In New
York for the State to save the old revo
lutionary forts. Dodge. Larned, Hay
and Harker are military points il Kan
sas that should be marked.-Kansas City
Gazette.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

In 1892 Mr.. A. L. Goldwater, who
owns three retail drug stores in New
York City, having learned of the great
value of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for colds, Group and whooping cough,
ordered a supply for his customers. It
met with SO much favor that he soon
found it necessary to order more, and
during the winter sold over two gross of
the remedy. He says it gives the best
satisfaction of any cough cure he has
ever handled. For sale at % and so
cents per bottle by w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

The Republican majority in Utah on
the vote for Governor, as official certi-
fed. was 22S2-not a very large margin,
but sufficient to protect the new State
against the dangers of future capture by
the Democrats
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

Henry Duncan, wanted by the Eng
lish government, lived here many years.
He was q funny old Scotchman with a
Bobby Burns accent perpetual motion
type an unwashed face and a red head
ed temper.-Council Grove Republican.
Henry Duncan left Dodge City about
three years ago for Willow Springs,
Oklahoma. He owns property at Salida,
Colo. He worked in the Santa Fe yards
in Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

The fact Of most importance about the
Presidents message is that it doesn't
contain single recommendation that
is likely to be adopted by Congress.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

The state irrigation board announces
that it is ready to make test of irri-
cation in western Kansas next year.
That ought to insure plenty of rain -
Hutchinson News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

Ten years from now the newspapers
in eastern Kansas which are now abus-
ing western Kansas will be declaring
theS always thought western Kansas the
garden spot of the earth.-Hutchinso
News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

THE farmers Of western Kansas have
the finest wheat prospect for years.
This is especially true of Pawnee county.
|-Larned Eagle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

A Raymond & Whitney California ex
cursi0n passes here tomorrow evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26
THE BALTIMORE CLERGY

Baltimore, Dec 22--Rev. l.. Nj. zim.
norman, in his sermon tonight ut Christ
English Lutheran church on the "Wise
Mems Journey spoke of Christ MS the
peace maker and said in part:
1t is very easy to talk about war and
to blow the trumpet that would cali
forth soldiers to battle but when once
those very same persons are themselves
called upon 20 take up arms and fight
they are often among the first to want
u, substitute aud cry for peace when
there is no peace.
Men who write and speak for war are
not usually the men who have been in bat
tie. The latter know better from eX-
perience than to encourage boodshed.' .
Rev. Arthur Thompson, pastor OF Ben
nett Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church, in a sermon to Allcr BcrI "l
Council, Junior order lt.d American
Mechanics, comWiTaut,I rresiieu,
Cleveland on his position in the Venc2u-
elan controversy and said his message
has shown him 60 be possessed OF the
typical American spirit Of frmucss,
which we must all admire"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26

thrOats of our neighbors. If war were
averted, he said, it would only he because
of the intervention of religious organiza-
tions.
DR.. Cadman then denounced the chap
lain of the house of representatives be-
cause of the prayer which he offered
Continuing, he said
"The English people and newspapers,
am sorry to see, are no better than those
on this side. The whole thing is charac-
terized by species of hydrOphobiu. At
the treaty of Berlin England offered TO
take care of the Christians within the
territory of the sultan. How has she
done so? The slaughter of 100000
Christians in the time that has elapsed
sufficiently testi6es. Her pretensions
were the thinnest kind of a farce The
slaughter now going on in Armenia is
the aftermath of British jingoism.
Lord Salisbury inherits the qualities
of his great ancestor, the war-like Cecil,
that scattered the Spanish army. He
is the greatest foreign minister since
the days of Lord Palmerstone. He will
fight. If the great Gladstone was at
Downing street there would be no dan
ger of war, but the grand old man whose
magnanimity was responsible for the
withdrawal of British troops from Boer-
land in spite of the protestations of hrs
countrymen, is now over 80 years old,
almost blind and out of power, and the
Tories-the Tories whose history is one
of land-grabbing, are in the saddle. Yes,
the grim Lord Salisbury is hard to move,
but when once moved is able-will
not back down unless the Christian SEN
timent of both nations steps in and says:
When it comes to fighting for our homes,
our country, our God, we will tight-not
until them"
Discussing the Venezuelan question in
his sermon today, the Rev. Thomas Dix
on, Jr. said:
"In my opinion the very thought of
war between the United States and Eng
land is a crime. While there is war there
there is something to fight for. If there
is any principle or any great issue involv-
ed there may be occasion for a great ma
ton to stand on the platform that Great
Britain occupies and the platform that
our nation occupies now. A war between
Great Britain and the United States
would be crime because we are the
same people, same blood and same tongue
and our fathers are the same fathers;
we have the same principles"
Mr.. Dixon then asked if the Monroe
principle was really involved in the dis
pute, and said:
st is simply said to be question of
boundary lines between two countries.
What great issues are involved in this
| question of landlordism to cause two
great countries to go to war? 1t seems
to me the duty of this nation is to go
gradually, slowly, and to have due de-
| ference to the nation from whence we
sprung. 1t is exceedingly improbable, in
my opinion, for any condition to arise that
would call for hostilities between the
| United States and Great Britain"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26
A SENSIBLE VIEW.

Columbus, o., Dec. 22.-Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN., in sermon today strong
ly deprecated the talk of war following
the presidents message on the Venezuela
matter. He said he did thank President
Cleveland for intimating such a thing
was possible. He shamed the British
ministry for refusing to arbitrate the
Venezuela boundary dispute, and said:
''Where is that petition signed by a
majority of members of parliament and
addressed to our government asking them
to join in a perpetual treaty of peace by
which all disputes shall be submitted to
arbtrationY'
Resolutions were adopted by DR.. Glad
denis congregation declaring for arbitra-
ton, and copies of the same and DR..
Gladden's sermon will be sent to Presi-
dent Cleveland, the British embassy and
Ohio's senators and congressman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26
A nArsTIC COMMENT.

London. Dec. 22-.The New York cor
respondent of the Times says:
The people of the United States are
at least thousand million dollars poorer
than they were when the president
launched his message and menace o.
war He says Of the second message
1t has not, in truth, been well received
The incredible cynicisin vi the measure
has angered the congressman, who wei
know that the treasury,s depletion IL d.
rectly traceable to the presidents policy
Expressions are then quoted from an
onymous sources of the American people.
He also dwells upon the confusion OF
mind which he sees in congress over the
course to take in regard to the financial
situation, and he intimates a belief thai
the supporters of the president in con.
gress have been allied from the support
of his Venezuelan policy by his second
message.
He says of the outlook in Wall street
The interval of Sunday il thought like
Iy to steady mems views , and if no mis-
fortune occurs on Monday in London
it is thought that Wall street will recoyet
a good part of its confidence.
Of the names mentioned as likely T.
form the commission the correspondent
mentions ex-senator Edmunds and ex
Minister IUclDS. NIL 1Ouutit VI %NtN
York. he continues, Tammanyite, be
longs in a different category. lie Is al
able lawyer, very hostile to England,
who last Tuesday declared his cOnvic-
ton that Venezuela was right and Eng
land wrong. If the president wants com
missioners who have made up their mind
in that sense, Mr.. Coudert will do as well
as anybody.
Men like Messrs Edmunds, Phelps
White and the chief justice would have
no trouble in serving on judicial com
mission. 1t has, however, been suggest
ed that true patriotism has here an op-
portunity of service. Whatever the pres
ident may intend, commission of inde-
pendent men of high character might ar
rive at a conclusion which would make
for peace.
The dispatch concludes as follows:
1t is your various grounds that are
indicated in the bidding Of this dispatch
and upon the eviden(e which give and
much more which do not, that venture
to express my opinion. The end of jim
goism is not yet, but there is at least o
beginning of better things and brighter
hope for the immediate future.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26

1893, when Sir Rolit and the council of
the chambefshad been asked to meet the
Venezuelan minister, they readily assent
ed to the date named for the interview.
but the minister was unable to attend,
The associated chamber had also CO.
operated with the London chamber and
on similar lines This disposition should
fortify the position Of the chamber in
such crisis and he concurred with them
in thinking that international arbitra-
ton ought TO dispose amicably of such
question. Certainly anything honest
war with kindred nations. But it is to
be remembered that Great Britain, too,
has doctrines and feelings, and in the
last resort even war might be preferred
to peace Either nation, however, ought
to yield force to right, rather than right
to force.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26
SAD SCENES.
The Laying to Rest of the Victims Of the
Tennessee Mine Disaster


Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 22.-Thc sad
dest scenes ever witnessed in this state
were enacted at the little mining city of
Dayton today. In 10 households the cry
Of despairing widows and helpless orphan
children. the heaft-broken grief of moth
ers, relatives and friends disturbed the
peaceful quiet Of the Sabbath as the l6
mangled corpses, victims Of Friday y mine
disaster, OF husbands, brothers and kins-
men. were carried TO their final resting
place in the little cemetery adjoining the
city Brief religious ceremonies were
held at each Of Tn estricken homes Of the
Unfortunate men aud at2 O'Clock the last
body was laid TO rest.
The work Of rescuing the six men whose
bodies are still buried beneath the debris
Of the cavern Of slate aud earth, was
stopped last night by the accumulation Of
gas in the entry whore they were work
ing.
At 4:15 p. m. fans were put to work and
air ut the rate of 100 cubic foot per
minute, has been forced since that time.
1t Is expected that the rescuers viii be
able to resume work tonight. Ihs COM
pany has decided that hereafter open
lamps viii not be allowed in the mines and
all blasts viii be made by a fire boss who
will be assigned 10 the men, who viii work
in sections.
State inspector Clute stated tonight that
80 far as his investigation had gone. the
company had taken all the required pre-
canfi0ns against accident. He Is still TAX
ing the evidence and Of employees with
reference TO the cause of the disaster.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26
SOME ALLEGED POETRY

J. L
London, Dec. 22.--Sir Louis Morris
sends half column poem TO the Daily
News entitled Armenia. America, De-
cember, 1896"
The poem pictures desolate Armenia.
turning to England for help, aud then
proceeds:
Now at the moment when our Englands s
arm
Should save the innocent from deadly
harm,
To cripple her for some mean. sordd aim:
Some lust for gold or place
Sure 'twere the very irony of shame,
The debt of deep disgrace,
And then proceeds to reproach the great
home of freedom in the west, for staying
England's arm.
He then continues;
Forbid it, heaven, It's crime;
'1Nis worse than crime
To dream. This vilIainy. the dcspot's
cloak
OF base intrigue suits not thy limbs
sublime,
August republic.
The poem concludes in similar strain
Sir Louis Morris, il will be remembered
was the subject of a rulnor several
months ago to the effect that he had been
appointed poet laureate.
The Vienna correspondent of the Daily
News learns from st, Petersburg that
the Russian minister in the United States
has been instructed to report all the de
tails of the dispute TO his government.
The czar would like 10 see the question
arbitrated, says the Daily News cores
pondent.
The Standards Vienna dispatch says
Shortly before the closing of the bours'
Baron Albert Rothschilds gave orders t'
huy 10. 600 shares of various kinds. This
partly restored confidence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26
AN NJ p ON THE QUESTION.

London, Dec. 22.-Sir A. Krollit, the
Conservative member of parliament for
the south division of Islington and pres
ident of the London Hall Associated
Chamber of Commerce, granted an exclu-
sive interview to a representative of the
Associated Press today on the outlook
of the Venezuelan question, and especial
ly on it's official side. After remarking
that it was a delicate position Sir Albert
said:
st is deeply to be regretted that the
incident has imperilled both the good
will and trade, and even commerce must
in any case be most seriously interrupted
and injured just at the time when pros
poets were improving and we were hop
ing for better times"
He did not question the attachment
to the Monroe doctrine and that it was
sanctioned by the Americans from their
point, but, he added, it was only an eX
parte dictum and had never been embod-
led in international law. The feeling
which inspired it, however, he thought,
was ineligible, but in the true sense of
the doctrine Great Britain could not just
ly be said to desire an extension OF ter
ritory in seeking delineation OF her from
tier or insisting upon a recognition of
what she believes to be her just rights
by state indebted to her for the devel-
opment of her public works. He did
not think it wise for Englishmen to fol-
low the example of any Americans in
attributing the action of the president
merely to party and personal motives.
But he felt confident that Americans
generally would ultimately realize that
the course of President Cleveland and
Secretary Olney was impetuous and i'm
perious and had seriously embarrassed
even the most peace-loving Englishmen.
But he relied upon the good sense and
commercial instincts and interests of both
peoples to discover friendly and honor
able solution. In this respect, the gentle
man thought, the projected meeting of
the New York Chamber of Commerce
would make for peace. He was sure the
members of the London Chamber of Com
merce and of other English chambers
were animated by the same amicable
and practical feelings.
1t had singularly happened that the
London chamber had shown that spirit
before the question became acute. In
1891 Senor De Coda, president of the
Venezuelan congress, had been received
by the chamber, and as the result OF
friendly conference the council OF the
chamber informed him that if Venezu-
ella made satisfactory oyertures for
settlement the chamber would back a
suggestion to the British government to
arbitrate the question. Senor De Coda
Expressed his satisfaction and thanks,
but when later, III response 70 the George
town chamber the London chamber urg-
ed o prompt settlement Of the question,
il learned that no such Oyertures hao
been made 70 Great Britain. Again, IN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-26
r1NCINNATI RIlAZE.

Cincinnati, Dec. 22.--Tbe fve-story
brick building 214 and ZIG Walnut
street occupied by w. w. Thomas g. Co,
wholesale dealers in teas, coffees, spices
and baking powder, burned tonight. The
Standard on company owned the build
ing. Their loss is only $4,000, fully in
sured. The loss of Thomas q Go, is
100000; insurance $4,000. Tie baild
ire occupied 10y the Standard company
ajigias he one burned and narrowly &C.
c1ged with IL.