davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

Be IN open protest against legal naa&r1-
mony. Americans have been informed
Of the various public proceedings in the
affair. but probably not Of the very in
duential aid and sympathy the young
lady has received in the best press Of
London and the provinces and other
notable quarters.
The fact is symptomatic Of . recent
great change in English public opinion
touching matters Of this sort. The out
rageous public promenade in music
halls are defended by half the London
press. On the other hand, the estab-
lished church is setting its face rigidly
against the religious marriage of per-
sons divorced.
The open protest of the church digni-
taries. supported by the Duke of New
castle, against such q marriage In .
fashionable London church last sum.
mer. Is to be soon repeated at the forth
coming similar notable wedding cere-
mony Of a guardsman to the daughter Of
q peer. The couple have been duly
warned Of the intention of the members
Of the Social Purity League to denounce
them at the very altar. The famous
London doctor who signed the certifi-
cate of Miss Lanchester's insanity de-
tends his action by quoting her admis-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

course Of which not only certain char
acteristic tendencies Of French life are
brought out in strongest relief, but the
extraordinary and to the Anglo-Saxons
the seemingly infamous perversion Of
Justice in French criminal procedure is
dramatically illustrated. The Marquis
Is himself the son Of a French officer
and a young glove-maker, who subse-
quently married. He advertised for a
rich wife. and the young daughter Of
distinguished lawyer was offered to
him by her parents with the frank
statement. however, that she had a son
by her fathers gardener. The Marquis
found no objection. and he and his
wealthy wife lived many years in ap-
parent happiness, two children being
born to them. The Marquis is now on
the dock on the accusation Of his wife.
but she lived with him, and even wrote
him affectionate letters after the date
at which she swears she became con-
WINGED he was the murderer Of her
first born.
He on his part swears the accusation
Is the result Of an unbounded influence
over his wife gained by the Able Rous-
selot, their domestic chaplain. who. he
says. desires to occupy his place as the
master Of his household. Incidentally
It appears the mother-in-law took the
warmest interest in the welfare Of her
daughters son, that the grandfather
lad settled a handsome fortune upon
i'm. and that he was to be educated as
priest. The trial has developed
,any other extraordinary, but appar-
lily not unusual features of domestic
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

life among rich French provincials.
The reports occupy many columns daily
in the newspapers and no fiction was
ever more dramatic nor apparently
more improbable. But the most re-
markable and to us the most shocking
feature of the trial, is the revelation Of
how the full power of French law is
exerted to bring an accused man to the
guillotine It will doubtless be news to
most readers that a man may be ac-
cused in France of any crime on I'M
sworn testimony; arrested absolutely
at the pleasure ora magistrate, and that
until the magistrate finally binds him
over for trial, no legal process can
either get him out on bail or even per-
NIT him access to his friends, to coun-
sci, or to evidence against him.
There is no habeas corpus, grand jury
or anything similar to them in France.
Asked during the trial why he had
signed without reading the report of the
evidence before the examining magis-
trate, the Marquis declared had he not
done SO he might have been kept in
prison for years before coming up for
trial or being able to secure counsel.
Not only is the examining magistrate
practically prosecuting officer, but so
is the Judge who is trying the accused.
The Judge in the present case has sew
eral times stigmatized the accused as
m assassin, and when the Marquis de-
clared he had not given information to
the uolice of the death of the boy be-
cause he did not wish them to make
nublic his wife's dishonor, the Judge re-
plied that the mother, the Marquise,
seemed to have been less careful of
her own honor.
These are not extray1Eant examples
of every effort and word of the pre-
saaing magistrate to assume the guilt of
the accused. Reading the reports, one
wonders il innocent men are not fire.
ouently judicially put to death in
France. the antidote, however. being
the tendency Of French juries to acquit
in face Of the strongest apparent evil
dence of guilt. Considering that the
French have shed more blood in defense
NJ rz-sonal liberty than any other ma
tton. It is certainly remarkable that the
legal processes and tyranny, which led
IN the demolition of the bastile and the
revolution, are still unimpaired. Vir-
tu.l ,ettres de cachet are now issued by
republican magistrates. instead Of by
monarchs or monarchs' favorites.
The other case is the fact Of intense
excitement throughout England over
the effort Of Miss Edith Manchester, q
young and quite pretty school teacher.
daughter of parents in middle class. to
become the wife Of a young laboref
without the previous ceremony Of mar
riage. They are socialists. and. like
Grant Aliens heroine. mean the act 70 !
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

lack Bean, Of Fayetteville, Ky-vA1o
ct riding six years ago va throw
nom his horse and badly bruised To
horse ran away and could not b foun0-
The other day while Beam Was standing
In the yard. the horse walked up -
tho gate. One moldy strap WAS tho
only vestigA Of his harness LEFT. ana
hia hair vas long and full of dirt i
II believed that the horse has been Nv
Ing In the woods ever since hs ran
away.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

George WagnsFs Creed.
You may know all the stars
Clear from Neptune to Mars:
You may have every science by heart;
Be up in each ism
And versed in each schism-
In short, think you're fearfully smart:
And though you impress
Common minds more or less,
You are not a philosopher till,
Casting learning behind.
The true secret you find
Is to look very wise and-keep still.
Sporting Life.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

It is semiofhcially announced that the
British public prosecutor has resolved
on stopping the sale Of racing tips, and
has intimated his intention Of entering
prosecution against all special papers
publishing such information.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05
Hov DID You Guess II:

II Arthur Irwin adopts the same tao
tics in the New York team the coming
year that he is reported to have done
in the Philadelphia team, he will come
no nearer winning the championship in
the former case than in the latter
Boston Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

The japanese method Of lacquering
is said 10 be at least :.OoO years old.
Pieces made ten centuries ago are still
exhibited
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

A year-old baby recently died from
nicotine poisoning 1t had a pipe to
play with for short time and must
have put it in its mouth
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

The Woud0xful 1eW African Bunch
Yam 8axly Sweet Potato, as yellow as gold
known: q bonanza for the north, on account Of
its rapid growth and early maturity; natures
In the extreme north long before frost; easily
cultivated, as 1t grows right up with NO vines
to bother with; an immense yielder.
Large Free Catalogue containing over nifty
new varieties seeds, including my New Home
Grown Coffee. with testimonials from patrons
al over the Union who have tried It, 1t costs
only 2 cents per pound 10 raise this coffee. PO-
tat0 seed. post paid, IS cents per pound BY g.
.. 00I8, Scotsman, Ducknof, 10.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

EDITH MANCHESTER.
sion that she knew she would have no
legal claim on her lover for the support
Of their children. and by saying that as
he would be justified in pronouncing
her insane If she declared to him her
intention to commit physical suicide.
so he was justified in forming the same
opinion on her declared intention to
commit moral suicide.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05
SHOCKS TO SOCIETY.
0EPLORABIE SOCIAL CONDl-
TONS IN ENGLAND.
me Marquis Of Nayvas. who q Accused
Of the Murder Of His Seepsoa-fhe
New Wooan's Daring Breach Of Eng
lish Customs.

WO social sensa-
tons of somewhat
similar nature are
just now vastly
agitating French
and English people
respectively. The
first is the trial Of
the Marquis de
Nayves for the
murder Of his
wife's son, in the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

Chicago has 100, 900 population Of
German birth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

THAT fellow makes lots of money"
Funny that he's always in debt,
then" well, you see the money
isn't his own; he works in q mint
Town Topics.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

THE AERMOTOR CO. dos half ths Vosfd's
Vnemlll b1sns0 because It has reduced tho cost Of
Vin6 D0Voe % d what it WAS Is has mAnQ branch
>0a. houses. and supplies is goods and repairs
6 yo9 door. IL can and does furnish
better article for less money than
oeherS II makes Pumping and
0oarei, SeDel, Galvanized After
Completion Wlndmilla fitting
NJ end Fixed Steel Towers, Steol Buzz saw
Frames. Steei ised Cutters and Feed
0rind0rs. On application e win naxnO one
Of these articles that lt win furnish until
Annua1Y II q l3 the usual price. d also MAKES
mrs and Pump0 a al kinda Send for catalogue
N1c1sy: IN. nsckVs1 ~ P3nnsss Ssse4s, cAlcaCH
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

There goes the beautiful Aias
Brown"
Indeed! Why. I didn't know Brov1
vas that wealthy."-Puck.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

q
hole comes in an Atchison sidewalk it
comes to stay, but the brewery walk
ranks up with the walks in the vicini-
of the homes of the town aldermen.
w. H. Orvis, a we'll known citizen
near Eureka, was found in his room
Wednesday in q moribund condition
and died later. The coroner's inquest
Wednesday night resulted in verdict
that death was due to the effects Of q
fall on the slippery pavement Monday
evening, but there are many who re-
fuse to accept this verdict and hint 1t
foul play.
The Commercial bank of Eureka has
made contract with Mr.: Whit, the
quarryman, to put them in q sidewalk
composed of single stone % Z 16 feet.
The difficulty is in moving so large
stone from the quarry to town with
out breaking and Mr.. Whit will only
make one attempt If the stone gets
broken he will have his labor for moth
ing, but if he gets it in all right he
will receive sl10 for he job.
Dock Tennal, the kissing games edi-
tor of the Atchison Globe, says that
an old widower broke into q 16-year-
old party in East Atchison recently,
whereupon the clock stopped, the
chair upon which he sat broke and the
fire in the stove went out.
Ora Gentry, ag ed II, was arrested
Wednesday for forging a check, using
the name of of David Thompson. Cen
try finally pleaded guilty in the justice
court and was sent to Jail. He lives
ten miles south of Burlington. The
officers think he is the same person
that has forged numerous small sums
before.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05

y
music. It is q nuisance to have to
gallop a mile or so in order to get
hug or two, and Dell Valentine, who
has . corn on his toe, says people sit
ting around on sofas hugging to mu-
sic is more to his notion.
Nary E. wilkins has done some
thing new In the piece of work Just
completed and given by her to The
Ladies' Home Journal for publication.
1t is series of ''Neighborhood Types. {"
These TYPES" are the most unique
characters, and arc found in . sup
posed New England village; to the
portrayal of each type" Miss wilkins
devotes . separate sketch Thus she
pictures . striking male character in
THE Wise Man of the Village; one
Of the most natural of children in
'The Village Runawar'; q familiar
figure in 1.-The Neat Woman of the
Town." with three other characters
equally as distinct There are six
''types," and all are illustrated.
A Hiawatha girl is so bashful she
will not accompany q young man on
on the piano unless she has q chaper-
one.
Atchison will have to establish q
health record or she will not have any
of her old citizens left by spring. Five
of the old settlers died in forty-eight
hours last week.
NJ. N. Shipe, who took hold of ASil-
enc when it was q settlement of cow
boys and converted it into the beautiful
little city it now Is, now lives in Aus
tin, Texas, and is = candidate Sor
mayor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-05


legged Atchison healer, which is a re-
suit of the Schlatter craze, continues.
Wentworth's mail Monday contained
sixty-nine letters from different parts
Of the country. Notwithstanding the
attention he is creating, he still re-
tains his position as Waterman of the
Thirteenth street railroad crossing.
The State University regents have
selected new professor. His name is
Professor Holmes and he comes from
Baltimore, Md. He is not over 80 years
of age, but he has graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan and John Hopkins univer-
stiles. He will occupy the chair Of
Latin in the university, which was
made vacant by the death of Prof. d.
ii. Robinson last summer. He is said
20 be . fine inguist.
Fifteen hundred divorces were grant
Cd in Kansas last year, but over half
Of the parties concerned married new
loves rs soon as the law allowed.
Captain L G. Nick ibben, who, in
1859. rode away from Quinda at the
head Of his company in the Sixth cav
elry, has come back to Wyandotte
pounty to live.
A negro man and . white girl ran
sway together from Warsaw, no. and
oame 70 Lawrence where they were
exrested. The story seems to be pref
highly colored, though the officers
IS not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
THE GREEN LIQUOR.
A Paris Woman's Slavery to Absinthe and
 Wretched Death.

Wretched Death.
 Louise Bernard, who has just died from an overdose of absinthe, was the Jane Cakebread of Paris, says a cores pondent. She lived in blissful state of perpetual inebrlation; but, unlike her London prototype, was not periodical ly in the police court or the gaol. The police had grown tired of arresting her and taking her to the lookup. She lived in the Quinze Vingts quarter, near the place de la Nation, on the road to Vincennes, and her capacity for swallowing big potations of absinthe was proverbial in the district. The story was that she devoted herself to the bottle in order to drown an old dis appointment. The only man she ever loved had tilted her, and she drowned her misery in overfowing bumpers of the terrible liquor which steals away the senses and corrodes brain and body as the rust eats into metal. When overcome at night by drink, which she contrived to obtain, nobody ever knew how. she sank down in a heap under a doorway and slept unmolested until the morning air woke her up and sent her shivering and grinning to her dismal garret. Louise Bernard carried on this dangerous game for a long time, but absinthe, which never leaves it's vic tim, has at length claimed her for its own. The other day she broke wildly into the police commissariat of the boulevard Diderot brandishing in her palsied hands a bottle of her favorite liquor. She offered the stuff to the po- licemen on duty, who naturally refused to imbibe Their chief, who was pres ent, ordered the bottle to be seized and its owner to be interned until she be- came at least partially sober. Louise Bernard, although half mad and dazed with liquor, had a presentiment of what was coming, so she dashed like lightning out into the street, and, be- fore the policemen had time to inter fere, she had swallowed a large dose of neat absinthe. It was the last straw, or rather, drop, for Louise fell an mani mate mass on the pavement, and when she was conveyed home to her wretch ed garret it was discovered that she was dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
THE HURRICANE WARNrNe.
Two Red Flags With Black Center the
 New Danger Signal.

Two Red Flags With Black Center the
 New Danger Signal.
 If, hereafter, you see displayed from the pole of the United States weather bureau service two square, blood-red flags, with square black centers, hung one above the other, make break for the nearest cyclone cellar and stay there till the furry blows over.
 For that signal means the expected approach of a tropical hurricane or one of those extremely severe and danger ous storms which occasionally move across the lakes and northern Atlantic coast.
 It is formed without extra outlay or the provision of extra flags. The flag which is duplicated to make the signal is the stock one of the code, which is used in combination with one or two others, to signify the various directions of the wind at this station.
 The usual wind signals are made with a white pennant, square red flag with a black square center, and red pennant.
 These are worked in a code of four as follows White pennant over red with black center, northwest wind; red flag with black center over white pennant, southwest wind red pennant over red flag with black center over red pen nant, southeast wind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
rHB NEW WILD WEST sHow.
Cody and Salisbury Unite With James
 Bailey-Season of 1895.

Cody and Salisbury Unite With James A.
 Bailey-Season of 1895.
 The New York Recorder of Sunday had the following regarding the great circus for this year:
 The negotiations pending between Messrs. Cody & Salisbury and James A. Bailey, of Barnum & Bailey some time prematurely announced by Dame Ru- nor, have been completed. The Wild West" retains all right and distinctive ness attained by it. It engages in no partnership other than the usual 'shar- ing terms" No other combination with the circus has at any time been contemplated.
 Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth" remains solely under MT. Bailey's management.
 Barnum & Bailey have for years en- tertained the American public in one field, while the "Wild West Congress of Rough Riders" under the name of Buff falo Bill and the management of Nate Salisbury, has interested and instruct ed two continents with an enterprise essentially different in character and purpose.
 The mutual respect which has been engendered by the merit and magni- tude of these two exhibitions has been marked by professional and personal friendship between Messrs. Barnum x Bailey and Cody and Salisbury unusual in the field of professional rivalry. The result has been, to prevent elashing of dates. to combine the transportation facilities, and the mature experience of MT. Bailey with Buffalo Bills Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders of the World" for tour of the United States.
 The Wild West will be given in it's entirety, twice daily, on the same scale as it has been given in the capitals of Europe and at the Worlds Fair and in New York last season. It will in no way verge upon the province of the cir GUS.
 The production of the Wild West on this tour will necessitate the use of three trains, comprising fifty-two dou- bIe cars, six hundred horses and twelve hundred men. A canvas-covered grand stand, seating twelve thousand people, in the form of hollow square with an open center, entirely unlike the usual circus arena, will present a novel struc- ture designed on an enormous scale, Added to these will be two portable electric lighting plants of one hundred thousand candle power each, the camp equipage, wagons and all the various other accoutrements of vast outfit, forming an army unparalleled in it's pe- culiar field. and making it the largest most complete and gigantic enterprise known in the history of amusements.
 For the furnishing of attendants transportation, other facilities and ri- pened managerial experience, MT James A. Bailey will receive, as per contract, certain percentage of the receipts, and Messrs Cody & Salisbury the balance, for their entertainment Ambrose Park will be retained by NIessrs. Cody & Salisbury for q new en- of great magnitude which | is now being arranged, and which 1t is l expected will shortly be announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Tho Southern New England Telephone Co.
Look for
NEW HAVEN DIVISION.


 Public Stations are Located as Follows: Broadway, No. 51, N. J. Beers Cedar Hill, Passenger Station. Center St,35, The Conn. Electrical Co. Chapel st., cor. Lloyd, w. H. Hull. 7 Chapel st. No. 491, L. A. Elliott. Chapel st. No. 633, H. J. Sperry. Chapel st. No. 744, E. Hewitt & Co.
 Chapel st. No. S71, Willis l.. Mix. T Chapel st.corTemple, ,Malley, ,Neely&Co Chapel st. No. 996 New Haven House. Chapel st. No. 1O44, Warner Hall Chapel st. No. 1925, A. B. Hall. Chapel st. No. 1888, A. R. Leighton. < Congress ave. No. "A, D. Ackley & Son $ Congress ave. No. 139, J. Linde & Son. t Congress ave. No. 303, R. H. Dimock.
 Court st., No. 116, Central Office. Dlxwell ave-. No. Al, J. J. filling.
 Grand ave- & State st., G. N. filling. Howard ave&Cassius st., e. Hanover Howard ave, No. 339, G. H. Butricks. Meadow st., No. 152, Arlington Hotel. Shelton ave&Munson st., E. Jones. Shelton av&Thompson st.SH Williams State st., No. 956, George H. Baker. Townsend & Forbes avs, w B Thorpe. Union ave-, Union Passenger Station.
 Whalley ave&Sperry st,CF Messenger Whalley ave-, No. 196 J. A. Hodgson. Whitney ave. & Trumbull st, WJCook Winchester ave6S Webster st,IBKlock. York st., No. 26S, P. B. Schurman.
 Branford, F. E. Peokham & Co.
 Branford, Central Office. Centerville, F. E. Futile, Post Office. Clinton, Reynolds & Wright, Drugstore East Haven, Chas T Hemingway,s store < East River, S. D. Cruttenden. Guilford. George N. Bradley, P. O. Madison, J. M. Hull, Post Office. Milford, J. H. Barnes.
 Mt, Carmel Center,J. D. Andrews, F o
 Indicates Automatic Station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Etmanctal.
The Trading at the Exchange Was Ex-
 treinelY Limited.


 New York, Jan. S.-The trading at the stock exchange was extremely linn tied to-day. The undertone of the market was firm, a belief prevailing that congress will take favorable action on the currency question. Whether this will be carried out or not remains to be seen, but it can be stated with out betraying confidence that usually well informed people on financial mat ters are not looking for any legislation of importance from Washington in the immediate future.
 There were a few stocks which helped to relieve the monotony of the day, notably Chicago Gas and Jersey Gen. tral. The former touched 75 on the covering of short contracts, the result of the calling in of borrowed stock and the high premium exacted for the use of the shares. Jersey Central sold as high as 91A on the further covering of short contracts. The general mar ket while dull was firm and higher prices were recorded. Missouri Pacific declined to 221a and later rose to 2S%.
 Speculation closed firm, but dull, with prices from B to l per cent. higher on the day, New Jersey Central and Chicago Gas leading. The increase of $64, ,OOO in the gross earnings of the former having had strengthening in- fiuence, Consolidated Gas rose 11A per cent. to 129.-
 The bond market was stronger. Sales were $1,0S1 ,OOO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46. Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven: