davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21
BOTH WANT THE CHILD.
Religion Causes . San jose Wife q
Leave Her Hubbard.

Religion Causes . San jose Wife 60
Leave Her Husband.
Mrs. James Clearwater, who came to
this city from Los Angeles recently,
took her 9-year-old daughter. Perley,
this afternoon from the possession Of
Mrs. L. Vincent, who was given charge
Of the child by the father. says a San
Jose. Ca, special. The police were ap-
pealed to to secure the return Of the
child. but they refused to interfere in
the matter. The parties were not di-
vorced. but separated last May. For
three years there had been trouble in
the family over religion. Clearwater
claims that his wife. after becoming a
Seventh Day Adventist. left him. An
elder and preacher in the church named
Saunders, it is claimed, told her it was
q sin to live with her husband because
he was not q believer. Last May, after
q camp meeting excitement at Oakland.
Mrs. Clearwater left her husband and
went to Los Angeles.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Grass fatteAed cattle are usually low
IN price, and 50 are cows. heifers and
immature cattle when fed on corn cost
ing 90 to Is cents per bushel. bet when
the price Of graiR IS doubled 1t requires
close figuring for the farmer to realize
from the fattened animals. comnsnly
known rs butcher stock. the price Of
the graia fed, writes John Cownie. In
Rural Life. But this class Of cattle axe
now exceptionally scarce. for farmers
have lost SO much in their endeavors TO
supply the markets in the spring time
With butcher stock. that with the con-
ditions existing last autumn they con
oacded to abandon the business.
In consequence tat COWS and heifers
are scarce and 1t II eiMcult to supply
the local demand. and cattle not intend
cd for the butcher arc being sacrificed
simply because the prjce offered seems
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

he Was . Mind Reader.
Mister" said the man With defect
"a clothing but q blythesons air,
you're the proprietor Of this Aetel,
aren't you?"
yes"
well, I want to put you On - .
good thing"
What is IT."
me. II! give you a chance ter let me
Work fer ye. I'll take position as
clerk er cashier or anything: don't
care. I'm prize. am, an amt
hard ter please"
But don't need you The places are
Ill filed and you wouldn't suit any
how"
wouldn't suit: Dat shows yer don't
know me specially"
whats that"
"I'm a mind reader. All I do is ter
wave me hands in front of a guest an
look in his eyes, an ! kin tell Just how
much money he has on him. An de
man, dat makes out de bill does de rest"
Washington Star.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brngs comfort and Improvement ami
tends to penonal enjoyment whec
rightly used. The many who live BET
ter thak othersend enjoy lie more, with
less expenditure, by m0se promptly
adapting the worlds best products CO
the needs Of phi, steal being, will attea.
the value to health of the p1re liquid
laxative principles embrsced in the
Gemedy, Syrup,0f Figs.
It's excelfence is due to its presenting
Dc the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the tate, the refreshing and truly
hsE.e6cial pcspertiss of perfect lax.
Asise: efectsally cleansing the Aystem.
iisrelling colds hesdaches md teven
snd permanently curing constipation.
Il has given sat1fAction to millions and
net with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ueys, Liver and Bowels without wsak.
ening them and it = perfectly free 6ou
every Objectionable substance.
Sysap Of Figs is for ALE by all drug
giss in Soc and 81 bottles, but it 10 mai
ufactured BY tho Califor.ia Fig SyrsY
%. only. whose name il pristed on every
paskage, also the name, Syrup Of FigA
and being veil informed. ysu viii moi
accapt any substitute If 0deged.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

His strange translation Of church
discipline and utterances from the pull
pit have brought Rev. F. E. Beebe. a
Baptist minister of Delaware. O., into
trouble. and his ordination papers have
been asked for. He has retired thirty
o. forty Of his wealthy Pensioners
bscause they belong to Knights Of
1ythi1D lodges and Masonic organiza-
lions. Although the Mt. Vernon Bap-
t1se association has voted his silent"
II. Beebe refuses to deliver up his pa
DG. He Is wealthy man, being con-
ddefed worth 10000, and owner Of
eeaaS0egabls land In Dakota, Indiana
- ullnois.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21
GOVERNORS AS SENATORS.


Before Going to the Senate.
The present United States senate
consists Of lightweight members. If
any state legislators, in their choice of
representatives in the higher branch of
congress pursued the plan proposed by
one of the most intelligent and patriotic
trainers of the first constitution, and
chose one senator from the ranks Of
former governors in each state and the
other from among the representatives
in congress from the state, an almost
ideal senate would be secured, because
each state would be represented by men
qualified by experience. The former
governors would be familiar with the
internal needs of the several states, and
the former representatives in congress
with the agencies of legislation.
Former governors and former repre-
sentatives will not be found wanting
in the senate of the Fifty-fourth con-
representative before being a senator.
Senator Berry of Arkansas was elect
ed governor of his state in 1882. Sena-
tor Hawley of Connecticut was repre-
sentative before he was senator.
Senator Gordon Of Georgia, was elect
ed governor of his state in 1868. Sena-
tor Shoupof Idaho was elected governor
of the forest state in 1890. Senator Gull
1Um of Illinois was elected governor of
his state in 1876, and his democratic
colleague, John NJ. Palmer, was elected
governor in 1863. Senator voorhees, of
Indiana was long a representative in
congress before being chosen as sena-
tor so was Senator Allison of Iowa. The
colleague of the latter, Senator Gear,
was elected governor in 1878. Senators
Hale and Frey Of Maine were congress
men before being senators. Senator
Burrows of Michigan was for sew
eral years a republican leader in the
house of representatives, before being
chosen senator, recently. Senator Hill
of New York was twice elected governor
before being chosen as member of the
United States senate. Senator Sherman
of Ohio was a representative before be-
ing elected to the senate in 1881. Sena-
tor Tillman, the new representative
Of South Carolina in the United States
senate, was elected governor of South
Carolina in 1890, and was the first
democrat chosen there in opposition to
the regular party organization. Sena-
tor Bate was elected governor of Ten
nessee in 1882. Senator Mills of Texas
was chairman Of the ways and means
in the house of representa-
lives and the leader of the democrats
before being elected to the senate. Sen
ator Proctor Of Vermont was governor
IF his state from 1878 to 1880, and his
colleague, Senator Morrill,, was six
lines elected representatives before he
became senator. Senator Squire of |
was governor of his state |
When it was a territory. trom 1854 to !
Ss7.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

An enthusia site editor writes: THE
battle is now open" But alas! the in
teliigent compositor spelled battle
with an TO-" and his readers said they
suspected it all along. - Pearson's
Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Patrick F. Benson. an Oakland, Cal.
lawyer, has just received information
confirming the recent news that he is
heir to vast estate in England. Since
the first notification was received by
him on April 10 another Of his titled
relatives has died. Leaving him a fourth
interest in an ss.00s. 900 estate. Six
weeks ego Mr.. Benson received news
Of the death Of his granduncle. Sir John
Dowles. OF Scotland. who left him an
interest in an estate valsed at $50. 900
His attorney has now received news
confirming the death Of his Granduncle.
Sir Andrew Dowles. Of jamaica, British
West Indies. who leaves him a quarter
O0O
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Little Willordean. walking with her
mother, stumbled several times over
the rough pavement. He- mother
&. said. what isahe ter-,oaughter?''
''Nothing's the matter Eith me-" she
+; indignantly rep-ied. ITS, the ground
: is too thick IL places New York
Advertiser.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Mary Jane-Why does the msn in
the middle o the diamond stand and
hold the ball SO long and make faces
:. ut the man with the hxt?
Abner-Can't you see? Wants 80
make him so mad he can't hit it,
F.. Cleveland Plain Dealec
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

blood depends for its richness and purity.
If digestion stops, poisonous matter &C
cumulates and is forced into the blood
there is no place else for it to 60.
The bad breath is a danger signal.
Look out for it If you have il. or
any other symptom of indigestion,
take a bottle or two of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t will
straighten out the trouble, make your
blood pure and healthy and full of nu-
triment for the tissues.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21
Her Ideal

Slimpurse-You say you are not in
love with any one else, but you are in
love with an ideal. Perhaps l can in
time approach that ideal. Miss Beauti
(regretfusly)-I'm afraid not He is q
character in the Arabian Nights"
Everything he touched turned to gold.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21
Tho Strongest Her Grow Weak

Sometimes. the short cut 10 renewed Yigor 70
taken BY those sensible enough TO use Hostel
terS Stomach Bltters Systematically. 1t 70
establishes impaired digestion, enables the
system. 70 aSSlmli4te foou, anu combines the
QUALITIES or nue medicinal StlmuiApt with
those OF sovereign preventive remedy. Ma
LARA, dyspepsia, cons iipa1 ion rheumatic, nerv.
Gus ana hIuAeS compL.. are cured and
. Ryerted by II.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Beatrice HarradeL. the author of
''Ships that Pass in the Night" is SO
little and her figure is SO slight that
she looks like a child
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Mrs. White And do you mean 70
f., say that you and your husband al
ways agree about everything?
Mrs. Black Always: except, Of
, course. now and then when he's out
of humor. or pig headed, or something
of that sort-Bostoc Transcript.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Butler-I may be poor, but there
was a time when l rode in a carriage.
Cook-Yes and your mother pushed it
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

J. s. PARKER, Fredonia. n. Y, says: shall
not call on you for the 500 reward, for believe
Halls Catarrh Cure will cure any case Of
catarrh. Was verv bad" Write him for par
ucularA Sold by Druggists, $50.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

II Troubled With Sore Eyes
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve viii positively
cure them. 25c at all drug stores.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21
SianifcRt.

Ibid yoa, know Jack had changed
: the name of his new mara from SaElie
S, to Mother-ir-law?"
mo Wty?"
because abe ."-Bostar
Beacon.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Mrs. De Fad lin bric-a-brac shop
You have a beautiful collection Of an
tiques here. New Boy-Yes'm. we have
al the latest novelties.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Capital Idea-Making money.
Usually insists" - Matrimonial
suits
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Hereman's C.Mphor Zee with 0lyceriss.
Cures Chapped Earis ana Tace. Tender or Sore Feet
Chilbains, Piles 81. c. @. Clark CO. - Haven, O.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

"Hansoa's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask youS
druggist for il. Price Is cents.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21
The Point Of View.

To err Is human; to forgive, divine
Well all admit as true. of eouyse
But If the sin = yours. forgiveness.
mine,
I've noticed that It has unusual force.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

w. n. U.,-WICHITA-VOL.8 &, NO. 25.
When Answering Adve rt:se ments Pieas
Mention This Paper.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21
Fading . Diseuss,e.

Mrs.. Gsumpps (hotly)-You must b
crazy. Mr.. Crumpps Qcily)-Just what
everybody said when ] married you.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

Foul breath is a
discourager Of at
fiction. It is al
ways an indication
of poor health =
bad digestion. To
b ad digestion is
traceable almost all
human ills. It is
the starting point
of many very ser
ious M a ladies.
Upon the healthy
action of the diges-
tive organs, the
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

If the Baby 10 CUttsnG Teeth
Be sure old and ~ei,.ty;ed remedy Ak8a
, WNsLow's SoeJ,-ING SYRUP Ec< Children Teethirs.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21

"Some men are born great" Yes.
bat gracious. how some of them do
sE-:iS.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-21
IN A CAVE OF DEATH.
MOST FAMOUS OF ALL THE
RESTAURANTS IN PARIS.
Beer Drunk from Human SkullS-
COINS Instead OF Tables - Horrible
Death Scenes Csed to Decorate the
W0ls-Just Like Paris.

.ITUATED ONTHE
Boulevard de Clin-
chy, not very far
from the Moulin
Rouge and the Rat
Mort, the quarter
where journalists,
artists, and their
models are mostly
to be found, and
surrounded on all
sides by cafes and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
The first Marguerite.

Nine. Nolan Carvalho. who sang the
part Of Marguerite when Gounod's
Faust was first produced. gives some
interesting particulars about the pro-
duction. The rehearsals took place UNI
der NJ. Carvalho's direction at the
Theatre Lyrique, OF the Boulevard du
Temple. and were very fatiguing.
Gounod had interspcrsed many splendid
bits of music through his work which
had to be cut out, notably a duet be-
tween Marguerite and Valentin during
the Kermesse. Another duet in the
prison was also sacrificed. The re-
hearsal lasted from o'clock in the
evening until 2 O'Clock in the morning
The project OF police, however, inter-
fered and obliged the singers to leave
off at midnight at the instance of the
fireruen. who complained Of the long
hours. The censorship had also to be
reckoned With. for IL was thought that
the cathedral scene would be objected
to In Rome. Mgr. de Segur, however
attended the rehearsals and said that
he found the cathedral scene superb
He also gave Nine NOLAN Carvalho
beautifully bound mass book. which
she was to use IN the church, and she
has the gift still.
The first representation, as Nine.
Miolan Carvalho reminds people. was
not brilliant. Gounod was regarded as
an innovator, AMI the house was divided
into two camps. one for and the other
against the composer, Meyerheer and
Rossni were among the admirers of
the new work. but the Maestro Of
Pesaro afterward said that he preferred
Gounod's Provencal composition Mi
reille" Faust however. made its
way later, and does not need defenders
now,--The London Daily Telegraph.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

by II. 4. Munro. whose great squirt In
the last mile brought Bacon 10 a stand
still. These successes OF Fltzherbert
and Munro were. perhaps. the most pop.
riar ~ the day. The grandest struggle
u the afternoon was In the quarter.
And Il viii be a long time before its
spectators forget how Fltzherbert, with
his raking stride beat Bredin. the
champion, on the post. Bredin's half
mile ana quarter mile preliminary. OF
course. told on him. besides which he
was shut 80 az starting by the South
Africans and Butler Fiizherbert. who
had Improved on his University time OF
Wednesday. made his way from the
path amid great applause. and Sir Rich
ard Webster. the President. was the
FIRST 20 congratulate him.
Another great piece of running was
done by Bradley in the sprint. the FINAL
~ which he won In even time. He
started beautifully. and his victory for
England against the Scottish champion.
DoWner. by good yard and a half was
cyceiicntly merited There was much
exciting racing IN the preliminary 81
the hurdles. In which the university
men gave a very good show, and oak
ley was second 10 Shaw in the final
Bacon ran a wonderful mile. and beat
Georges British record Of minutes IS
rs seconds which had stood for eleven
years Bacon's time was ( minutes II
seconds. Although the pace was made
very strong by Lutyens. the champion
finished with one Of his wonderful
sprln,s Georges professional record
who has been too busy with cricket 20
20 in mucn FOR athletics. did not enter
FOR the long jump. OF which he holds the
record OF % feet 6ih inches: but the
championship was carried of by the
oxford President Oakley The great
stature Of w J. NJ. Barry Of Queens
College. Cork. and Southport drew at
tentiDn 20 the hammer-throwlnE. In
which he IL so proficient Irishmen
carried on the high Jump and the
weight-puttng through Ryan and Hor-
gan. while Dickinson Of Windermere
repeated his success IN the pole jump,
In the walking race the Judges had the
disagrecable task Of disquslIfying the
holder In the last lap when he was en-
deavorlng TO overtake the leader. who
walked remarkably well Munro's 10
minutes ~ 2-5 seconds for the four miles
IS the best time ever done In the cham
pionship. There were about 1000 spec
tators and their enthusiasm reached
pitch. Miss Webster, who was accom-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

I fan and was recently admitted to the
( bar. He is practicing law in New York
but frequently can be seen watching the
games at the Polo grounds. Dan
Brouthers began the present season
with the Baltimores. but was later sold
to the Louisvilles. He played ball with
the latter team for a few weeks and
then voluntarily retired. going TO his
home in Wappinger's Falls. Brouthers
has saved considerable money, and as
he was always a high-salaried player
he can be regarded as very well Off
Big Bill Brown, who played with
the New Yorks in the pennant-winning
days Of 1883 and 1889. was last seen in
the League when he held down first
base for the Louisvilles a year ago. He
was ultimately released and went to an
Eastern League Club, but this season
he seems to have dropped out Of sight
altogether. Danny Richardson with
drew from the game OF his own accord.
He didn't Ike to play ball in Louisville.
so he notified the club that he would in
the future attend to his dry goods busl-
ness in Elmira. Danny could probably
play good ball now, but as his business
affairs are in a prosperous condition he
has no desire to return to the diamond.
Charley Comiskey. the famous captain
Of the St Louis Browns. and last year
manager of the Cincinnatis, has also
left the big league. and is now the man
ager OF the St Paul Club. "Commy" is
one of the richest eX-ball players in the
country and It is probable that some
day he may secure control Of the St
Louis League club. He is said to be
dickering with Won der Abe for the pur-
chase OF the club and. as Chris may de-
eide to sell, ii will not be strange il
Comiskey becomes a real, live mag
nate"
John G. Clarkson, the famous pitcher
Of the Chicagos and Bostons who. with
poor Mike Kelly, figured as the business
end Of the 10000 battery" is in the
cigar business in Bay City. Clarkson
pitched great bali for the Clevelands
in the early part Of last season, but
later he was traded TO the Baltimore
club in exchange for Tony Mullane.
Clarkson, however. felt that he had
seen his best days as a ball player. and
decided to engage in his present oecu-
patton. He has saved his money. Null
lane went from Baltimore to Cleveland.
but he didn't last long, and this year
league Elton Chamberlin. who in his
day was one OF the best pitchers in the
country. has also dropped out of the
game. The Cincinnati club sold his re-
lease to the Cleveland club last winter
but as Chamberlin couldn't agree upon
terms he decided to quit the diamond
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
TIE DIAMOND.

piggy ward ~ scraf ton AZ present
ieads the batemrn ~ iha Eastern league.
closely followed ~ Matt Kllroy and
Tommy Bannon
shouldn't wonder but what young
Foreman viii 30 well with piiishurg
That club has always been very lucky
with lrgt.hansrrN --isx
Joe Kelley and capt Grnin ~ hav-
ing close struggle 90 see which one
wiil enrich ihe league treasury most In
thc matter ~ fines EH
Cleveland stands raady 20 buy good
players. The club IL not IN the selling
husincsa. That's Whist President Robl-
son says. and he ought % know. Ex
Roger C6nuor's batting average il
higher than that u any New York
player. Changes Tor the mere sake %
changing are no, always advisable.
Batting ls the lift 81 baseball with
out II no team can win No matter how
wrii Il plays ia the field. with no bat
ting the game loses ne.
Billy Rhines uses an undcrhanh bah
with good effect lie Is gaining excel
iant control ~ % and & IS one Of the
str1pgeat things IN his repertoire. Eek
Judging from the manner in which
fbp pittsburg club is hustling for talent
ii really wants that pcnnaut ana q not
hinniue FOR It Ike some other clubs
Tx
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

meeting, while the ranks Of the COM
petitors were richly recruited from the
oest runners that had taken part In the
ONfoFd and Cambridge sports, says the
London Times. The result was that the
cambridge men played a very big part
~ the meeting. The secret of Fltzher-
Dert's success In the quarter might be
traced to the way which his fellow
Blue, Koran took Bredin along In the
half-mile AZ the beginning OF the after
noon. while Lutyens. the cambride
miller, made Bacon run right out in the
mile. and the severity Of this fight, no
doubt, prejudiced the latters chances
In the four miles. which was won so well
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
cARRIE E. PERKINS.
She Has Won Success in One Of the
Numerous TriIby BurIesques.

she Has Won Success I'm One Of the
Numerous TriIby BurIesques.
Carrie z. Perkins was born in
Woburn. Mass, on October Il. 1850.
She entered upon her professional
career when 1e years Of age. making
her debut at the Boston Museum,
where she remained throughout the
season Of 1857. The following season
she Joined y. p. Rice's Surprise Party,
and during the season or 1888 was
member Of Colville's Folly company.
She rejoined Rice's Surprise Party for
the season of 1880 and continued with
II 10 the close Of 1882. She then
tired almost entirely from the stage for
four years. during which interval she
devoted her time to designing costumes
for plays such as HEvangeline," The
corsair,' THE Pearl OF Pekln," etc,
playing, however. an occasional en-
gagement. During the season OF 1Sss-s7
she played the role Of the duchess in
'Adonis, and the following year sue
ceeded Amelia Summerville in the role
Of the Merry Little Mountain Maid,
which part she played for two seasons.
Throughout the season Of 18Ss-9O she
was with Hailen and Hart. and during
the season Of 1890-91 she again support
ed Henry f. Dixey in "AdonIs" and
THE Seven Ages" The season Of 1892
SO was passed with Charles H. Yale's
Devils Auction" company. The sea-
son Of 1S93-94 she again supported Mr..
Dixey in "Adonis'' under the manage
ment Of Jefferson. Klaw & Erlanger.
During the season Of 1S94-95 she was
with the Thomas Q. Seabrooke Opera
company. Upon June last, at Rich
ard Mansfield's Garrick theater, she
created the role OF Tri3by in the bur-
lesque Of that name and continued to
play the role with great eclaJ until the
recent close Of the run Of that piece.
to the success Of which she very large
~ contributed. In this production not
only were her histrionic abilities Of the
highest value. but her skill in costum-
ing play was Of great advantage. and
a the termination of the run she re-
ceived from Mr.. Mansfield a personal
letter conveying to her commentators
Of her work and the expression Of his
appreciation Of her labors and of her
kindly interest in the production. Miss
Perkins is possessed Of unusual ability