davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
THE LADIES' CLUB.

If there is anything that will stir the
loyal heart to the depths of its proudest
sense of patriotism, it IS what the women
do.
Every old soldier remembers the in
spiratiOn given him-by women through
heart burnings, tears and sobs-at part
ing, in the COS, to the field of battle.
He remembers, too, how he fought for
home and tireside, and how he shared the
hardships of the march and the field, not
alone for devotion of country and Its cause,
but also for the dear friends left behind.
When we see the women enlisting in the
political cause we are reminded of the
scenes that occurred when the country
was in the thrOes of war. Who cheered
the soldier on, who gave him care and
attention in sickness, were the noble self
sacrificing and patriotic women of our
country.
The women of to-day are no less than
the men engaged in the cause we esteem
so highly for preservation of Oh: country
its honor and safety.
We are proud of the Ladies' Republic
can club of Dodge City. Their indefa-
tigable efforts in organization of the club,
and very earnest effort to excel, ought
10 stimulate the young and old men to
grander display of duty; but the young
men acting under the inspiration given
by the women will not relax their efforts
to be OutdOne.
The Ladies' Club numbers about 200
members, and nearly this number was
in the procession yesterday. The ladies
were not confined to Misses, but patrons
left their charges behind to the care of
attendants. No cause shows grander
self sacrifice.
The members of the ladies club wore
jaunty cap and an elegant cape to COM
plete the ordinary wearing apparel. The
appearance on the march was UNIQUE,
and the ladies made a splendid showing.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

This was small boy on a donkey and
the boy was labeled Bryan A second
boy sat on behind labeled Swaziland
the ''Watson boy" was catching hold of
the donkey's tail and pulling for all there
was in ii.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
STATE OF Kansas. I q.

STATE OF KANSAS.
COUNTY OF FORD 90
1. IS. Gresser. cashier of said banar
do solemn!y swear that the above stateme.3
Is true, and that said bank has NO IiabiIitiss
said statement. As" -
Ell Q. GREssER, Cashier.
Subsertbed and svorn to before -
this losh day Of Sepeenber. lse6 =
,cor,,,,s.; -. y. EANfe. Notary Puhlao
Core Z = MILLER {
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

Dodge City last night was ablaze with
glory, torch and enthusiasm. The fires
of Republicanism were kindled rs they
have not been before, and when the
events of the canvass are summed up it
will be found that yesterdays proceed
ings were but the second stage of the
campaign begun last week when Con-
gresham Long fired the first shot.
The parade enlivened the citizens, who
thrOnged the sidewalks in great numbers.
There were several hundred people in
line of march-the clubs in their uni
forms carrying lighted torches, and
marching to the tread of the sOldierly
step, with bearing and mien typical of
determination and patriotism. The
young man and the older one, and the
young woman and the older one. SYM
bolizing in their action that love of party
and country worthy of the patriotic
citizen; and there, two, was the youth.
filled with the patriotic desire of the
father, mother and sister. 1t was some
thing to be proud of, and when the
calcium light was thrown upon the
marching hosts, the beauty of the women
paraders shOne above all the rest.
The numbers in the night parade ex-
ceeded the number in the afternoon
no rodo an1 yyhon Tho orOu6 oceocoblo.l
at the rink it was found that every seat
was occupied, and many people were
obliged to stand.
WI. Fitzgerald was called to the
chair, and he said he felt highly cOmpli-
mented by the grand demonstration; and
the immense gathering denoted success
at the polls in November. No time since
1860 have the people been SO anxious to
vote. He spoke of the sovereign people,
and their determination to exercise their
power.
The ladies' club rendered some patriotic
songs. Singing, columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean," the audience standing, and
joining in the chorus, was truly patriotic
and inspiring.
James F. Stutsman, of Indiana, was in
trOduced as one of the speakers of the
evening. He said in Indiana it is sup
posed there was no Republican party in
Kansas, but there was certainly remnant
in Ford county, judging from the en-
thusiasm and display CT the evening,
and it was ''full Of ginger"
This movement tonight was doubly
significant to him. 1t gave him hope
and inspired him with confidence; and
that these people will share in victory.
He said the remedy for the existing
evils of the country lie in thorough
dose of Republican medicine. And then |
in clear, statement of facts. in un-
arguments, Mr.. Stutsman pro- |
ceeded to point out the remedy. He said
the only issue was protection, even in
this free silver country. He said the
Democrats want 10 run this country Oh
mother theory, that of fret silver, but it
reminded him of a story by Dick Oglesby,
who said: s:Talk about the Democrats
this country; why. d-n it, is
All we can do to run it ourselves The
speaker made an excellent speech aud
was heartily applauded.
The club sang g Marching to Victory
Il vas grand song.
Ed. S. Taylor of Chicago. was intro
luced. He said lie could see token OF
rood under the days inspiration-where
he banners Of Lincoln, GIANT and Chem : {,
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The young men have grand orxani-
cation, numbering nearly 200 members,
and they are proficient in drill, and their
movement in line of march show careful
training In military tactics. The boys
made grand and martial parade as they
marched to the music of the drum and
fife. The boys aud men were dressed in
two styles of uniform. One body in cans
coats and leggingS and one body in caps
aud capes. On the whole, the parade was
imposing and sublime.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
THE PLATFORM.

The stage In the rink was profusely
decorated with flowers, plants, pictures,
flags, etc., and presented \ panorama
most beautiful to behold. The walls of
the rink we're festoonesl with fa&s and
pictures, and these were arranged with
artistic taste and exquisite beauty. The
conalttse q ladies Who arraaesd thess
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17

Mckinley is developing most unexpec-
ted strength every day in Middle and
Western States.
an with stupendOus mOuth-a vortex
like whales mouth.
The logic of the argument is all with
Mckinley. He is man with brains and
not player with words.
The POpocrats boast too much. Boast
ing too much is like protesting too much
ON the one hand it indicates defeat and
and on tie other guilt.
Jerry Simpson has not very good
opinion of his supporters. He said in
his speech at CimarrOn, ''For Gods sake,
don't sell OUT Jerry had in mind the
fact that there was bargain and sale be-
tween the Pops and Dems at st. Louis,
and in the coming of Watson to Kansas
he feared the goods would not be deliv-
cred.
Ii Hung Chang says Mckinley will be
elected. The Chinese VicerOy was
keen observer while on his journey thro'
the United States. and his opinion has
weight, Notwithstanding he is from a
free silver country.
The crowds Of people going daily to
visit Mckinley is something remarkable.
1t Is said that this constant ovation is !!
trying upon the Presidential candidate.
and y wearing him o0t. bat the Bryan
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
THE BADGES.

Several hundred badges had been pro.
vided for the marching clubs and others.
The badges were of the finest japanese
silk, on which was printed the words:
'Sound Money"
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For RepreSentative-W. j. FITZGERALD.
For Clerk of District COurt-L. q. GRoBETY.
For County Attorney. X. HURD.
County Superintendent-MIL STANLEY.
For Probate Judge-W. ii. PRESTON.
For County Commissioner-lst District
W. H. MCKINNEY.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17

ties need not take any comfort from this,
the election of Mckinley will restore his
health again The flood of kilograms
and letters received by him daily is
source of qualification, but it is mental
strain upon him.
At Sportsman Park, st. Louis, Satur-
day, when the platform OH which Bryan
was standing broke down, just before the
speaking. Bryan was the first and only
man to desert it By jumping off," says
the GlObe-DemOcrat, ''but he came back
and made his speech from the top of the
wreck Bryan's platform will break
down OH November 3d, but he will not
have time 10 jump and save himself.
A Pop said to us yesterday, ''That he
didn't read anything, didn't know any
thing. but by Cd he was solid for Bry-
an" Comment is unnecessary.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17

THE GLosE- RErusIlcAx is one dollar
. ysar, payable is edpesce.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
REPU BLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Wil!i0n1 Mckinley.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Garrett Il. Hobart.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICK EFT

For Chief Justice-T T. CARVER, of Salina
For Governor-E. n. MORRILL,. of Hiawatha.
For Lieutenant GOvernor-H. f. RICHTER, of
Council Grove.
For Secretary of State-W. C. EDWARDS, of
Larned.
For AuditOr-GEO f. COLE, of Girard.
For Treasurer-OTIS l.. ATHERTON, of Russell
For superintendent Public Instruction
+. STANLEY, of Lawrence.
For Attorney General-F. Il. DAWES, of Clay
Centre.
For Congressman at Larger. w. BLUE, of
PleaSantOn
For CongresSman-7th District
CHESTER l. LONG. of Medicine Lodge
For Judge of the Appellate Court
ELRICK G. COLE, of Great Bend.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17

details have an eye to scenic arrange
ment and pleasing effect.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION Or
The MIDLAND BANK

at Dodge City, State of Kansas, at the close
of business on the 1st day of Sept, 1895:
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17
EDITORIAL SKETCHES.

Mckinley is developing most unexpec-
ted strength every day in Middle and
Western States.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17

The POpOcrats boast too much. Boast
ing too much is like protesting too much
ON the one hand it indicates defeat and
and on tie other guilt.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17

All newspaper cartoons represent Bry-
an with stupendOus mOuth-a vortex
like whales mouth.
The Globe-republican., 1896-09-17

The logic of the argument is all with
Mckinley. He is man with brains and
not player with words.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
E'mETrg DEaBLAY

-IDinero!. 80. dijo Clara admirada.-
IA mtF
ST. Las rentaa de su fo1tuna durar te aeis
meses
Y poniendo los billetes sobre Ia mesa, ala
did Con frialdsd
-Ruego usted que YEA 81 est4 bien la
ouents.
DID Clara IN psso trae: la esngre le subi6
al roatro, y con aDguetsdo oorazon y tremula
mano, exolam6
Tome usted ESQ, oaballerc; t6melo usted,
Sc 10 Yuego. Yo no debo aceptar ese dlnero
-P0es es precise que 10 acepte-dijo Fs-
lipe.
=. con desdetioso gesto empnj6 + biIletes
hacia la joven
Lg1iose 6ata pronta luohar. EE geeto
81 aoento de Felipe le efendieron pre- fnl ds mtn-
te: sus ojos brillaron, y por IN momento volvio
d ser l. orgullogs violeI ia Clara de antes.
NO quiero. .-empeS6 q deoir miranda
audaEmente an ma1ido
-SQue no quiere usted?-repiti6 este con
irCn1
Crux6ronse sus niradas.
La de Felipe era tan ftme, direota pode-
rosa, que la joven Eo pudo soster erla. 8u re,
eit ia ceao do repente; eu maEo, altivAmente
levs nt1da, volvi6 d ccer, venoids, guard6 do.
lorpso ailenoic,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
BTsESo9moA DM 'sLA CORRESPONDENCE" %;

Bl duef1o de la ferrerfa inolin6se silenoiCsG.
mente sali6.
Por primera vez chooaba Ia voluntad de
Clara con Ia de Felipe, quedd la altiva joven
aturdida y quebrantada.
Vi6ndose obligads recone Ger Ia supe1io.
ridad del osrGoter de So m rido, ir1itada = salts
fecha la veg, le inspire profunda estimaci6n.
Atrsida por squella nsturalez "a 81 erg CO, fe
pusO estudisrls atertsmente
Bn Ia expansion de eu vue1ts 10 vid' ha
bfa resulto ser buer con Felipe ot1cedt rle
franoa amistsd, y oomprendi6 con detpeoho que
estabs deoidida & darle mds de 10 que Sc le pc
dfa
Cusndo Sc dieponia llegar hasta Ia amis
tad, 81 marido no pasat q de la indiferencia.
No Sc enfsdaba porque de entadarse sun
quedsba algdn reourso, nj 90 ooupaba de ella,
dejando10 vivir su ante jo, como 10 pidio, mos
tGdadoIe glacial indferenois.
Humilada Clara por ests deedt fosa falta
de stenci6D, Sc aplic6 4 combatirla.
Era esencialmente miiitante neoesitaba
de continue una difoultad que veneer.
Cuando Bachelin iba conner Pont-
Avesnes, pasaba Felipe la noche en- el salon.
L. joven oonvid6 sl notario dos veoes por
semana, jugsba deepuda al "whiat" con raFa
perteooidn.
D~lante dc Raohefn hablaha = jug, be, pero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
RECOME ME:NDAMOS

La"DiGEs sTINA" de Ulrici; que
es un nuevo medicainento que bien
puede calificarse de efiCaz en- las en-
fermedades del estomago y de asora-
brOSOS reSultadOS.
FL expresodo remed1o Sc admins
ira en- obleaS y su inventor garant1za
la curacion sc las personas que 10
usenv v e. ALtVIo 6 mejOria desde Ia
prirnera GAIA.
Este afamado esPEC fFIco 10
cecibe " veNoE- en- Puerto-Rico.-F !.
DEL GU Liz ERMETY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
FAsRIcA De HlEl0 DE J. COY CO

Y COMPA.-Desde el dia seis del corr len
te mes, ell precio del hielo al detail es de
centavos kilo en- esta Capital y Puerta de
TERRA hasta Ell puente de San Antonio. En-
Sauturce centavos kilo.-Tomando de ID
kilos en- adelante el precio sera de 81 los
46 kilos, como antes, tanto en- esta Capital
como en- Puerta de TERRA Santurce.-
PUNTOS DE VENTA: En- la fAbrica, Ma
rina calle del Comercio ntlmaro 35.-Depo-
sito calle de Tetu&n ntimaro 49 en- los 2
carros que 10 llevan domiciliO. En- Ba
yamon rigen los mismos tipos que On esta
|Capital. 3O-1l
En- una estacion del ferrocarril:
El tren ha llegado con doce horas de
Iretraso.
Al recoger los billete q, un revisor des
Icub-e un muchach6 que viaja mitad
de pre- clio. +-.
| -Pero si usted no es un nifio-le dice.
-Tenga usted en- cuenta el retraso del
tren. 81 no 10 soy ahora, 10 era cnando
Ito me Ell billete
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
LOS 1NMoRTALEs. Ell Asroito

A tempo que ell sol declina,
la hija b balla del sultan
& una f1ente SO encamina,
cuya linfa cristalina
murmura con hondo af8n.
Y en- la orilla de esa fuente
haIla 6 un esclavo parade
cuando Ell sol baja & P0niente,
y halla Ell dolor en- su frente
cada dia mas marcadO.
Una tarde, la princesa
le habla, LENA de coraje,
mientras 81 su falda besa.
-Tu patria al punto confiesa;
di tu nombre y tu linaje.
-Mohamed, los yemenitas,
ALA en- mi patria me llaman;
soy de aquellos azraitas
(bien os 10 dicsn mis- cuitas)
qua se mueren cuandO aman.
Enrique Hetne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
Amer provisions:

-Angt mio, a que tus crueles pa
dres SO oponen d Luestro matrimonio,
; ;uuiares que nos tscapemoe?
IAh! N ada ser1a tan grato para mi
pero no quiero quedarme sin regalos de
bJda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
G. H A II A D A

Afirmas que ell usar coqueterfa
con ell ioven Amos
es por tres cuartG arci6n de rtef1a.
81 de igual modo sigues ivive Dios!
que te dejo bsldada Ell meier dia,
pues con una paliza te ana dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
Sc NEhnE una estancia de 2o1 cuer.

WBWWE S3O WI
das do terreLos, cultivados de GAIA, cafe,
frutos MEMORIES paste, ubicada en- el ba'
rrio de Piha, jurisdicci6n de Toa alta, ca
mino de B4yam6n. Tiene ademae una
buena casa habitacion, un trapiche y
aguas corrientes abundantes El que la
interese, puede pedir informes eu eeta Ca
pital, don Jaime Padr6, en- e. Volcan",
calle de la Cruz numero 2l, 8 dirigirse eu
duef1o, don Pedro A. Romero, en- La mis- sma
estancia. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
olo nue lNTEREsA, En- 81 es.

tabecimento de los sehores Padro Lopez Ca Fortaeza p
varadO surtdo de punas oO
etos fantasia novas camiseas medIas per
baratfSmOS Tamben en-
inpedr Ia rotura la inhamacon del petroeo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
: pAlAc,Os .aCruz 8. = Juan P. R.

OFRECEN. Azu,ejos, Mosdicos, Losetas de ba-
rro, Lozas de marnol para mesas piso Ladrios
de fup2so, Rodap6s Cemento Portland Corona
Cal hidran'ico, Yeso, Banos, tregaderos pedanos
Sscos de nte Soga sisal, Becerros aemanes, Hero
galvan zadO acanalados lizos para coblas torros
Clavos Tornlos, Cumbreras Canales y baides "A qu
tran Brea Estpa Fieltro aqultranado Gayos
aceite Blanco zinc, 'Dos Leones" legitimO, Aceite
de- lin "a doble cocido Espanol Inges, Pinturas de
oxido metaIco Inodoros patente, Papel espano plan
Roja" a Carolina" etc ect.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
PASAJlEM P OS.
soluci6n la Charada de aver
CA A-MI-LA

kAURAK BAT.-sALON DE BAR
Francisco AZ Sc complace atiende los parroquis, ia
Lmpieza prontitud, esmero elegancla. En
este acredftado salon reformado recientemente, Sc
admten abonados por meses, y hay siempre un sur
lido generalde iabones, cosmesticos aqua De toca-
dor, acetes pomadas, polvo toda clasede PERU
meria extrahna Amabiidad con los marchantes y
al phblico general b.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-05
VINO CORDIAL DE
CEREbR[NA COMPUESIPO -'71
CEREBRINA YACIDO FOSFO-GLICERICO


oal iI1e1la
sistenna humane
cual7 evuee Ia tosorada
Intermediates
egenerando
petando ia nurci|n lenta KOI.A COCA
JUGO DE CARNE PEPTONIzADO,
z V MANGANESE
Els el VICORIzANTE poderoso RECONSTTTUYEN-
TIE mas rapdo el TONICO VIGOR1zADOR
Este verdaiero CORDIAL aqrada-
hace
Su efectO fOrtiicante Immediate
g95@ CUT7A la DEBILIDAD /POSTRACION
Z
pereza sle'o invounato DesvaneCn1ieco
E@ @CUPA la AHFEHGA c0r0s 9ooas neuralgias rebel
Ataques
re- blancas Palp4cioac, del -
CURA Ia OED:LIOhD GENERAL.
riento, pernas
ciento Fata
e7y@ cUIA Ia fATOF2EEA perdidas
san5e 1r1steza fsca
lnCpacldad negocios. desrnavos
Dor aIn,sos
de la VeJez
! pinal convalecencias
I'll de reredio rapida
teora produce bastando
CORDIAL hasta obener la curacion -
~ t2kPO61TQ GENERAL Isa de Puerto
kSco: buenas Bocas
Drogler1as la Capital
1as de la Isla. ~ @Noe *F't'-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
A Paintings Name.

Many persons have wondered at the
Ame "The Angelus,' applied to MIL
rs noted painting. and inquiries are
bmerous as to its significance. The
Die was not given by the painter, him
III, who dubbed his picture simply
The Potato Grubbers." When the
Uniting passed out Of his possession
)e name was changed for one more
)phonious and poetical, "The An
)lus" being suggested by the fact that
the moment the grubbers are en-
Rged in prayer. repeating the ayes
lied for by the ringing Of the church
(ll. The custom which prevails in
psf catholic countries and communi-
Is OF ringing the church bell at sun
+ and repeating one or more ayes is
I'd to have been originated by st.
Pnaventura and sanctioned by Pope
|hn XXI. In France it is general.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11
PLURALITY" OF HUSBANDS.
fovandry 10 Generally Practiced Among
the Natives of Thibet.

A"'"""ry ~ cenerhiiy Practfced Among
the Natives of Thibet
Polyandry. or polyandria, is the op-
posite of polygamy, or, in other words.
In countries where polyandry is prac-
tced the women take a half-dozen or
more husbands in just the same man.
ner that the polygamists take a "plu-
rality of wives" says the st. Louis Re-
public. In ancient times, the area over
which polyandry extended or was prac
ticed was very extensive. In Media
according to Strabo) the women were
allowed number of husbands. Indeed
1t is said that a woman who had less
than five was looked upon as being
next to worthless. Polyandry is an orr
entail institution almost wholly, how
ever. Caesar tells us that at one time
1t was common enough in Britain. The
custom does not appear to have ever
been known in the new world or any
OF its adjoining islands nor in the ISL
ands OF the Pacific. Atlantic or Indian
oceans. Some arctic travellers report
isolated tribes Of Esquimaux who prac-
tice polyandry on limited scale, but
in no tribe does It appear to be any
thing like national institution" At
the present day there is but one coun-
try now known in which polyandry is
the national custom. In Thibet, in the
Himalayan and sub-Himalayan region
adjoining there are numerous districts
in which polyandry Is the rule rather
than the exception. In those countries
(Thibet and its dependencies) a wife is
commonly the wife of a whole family
of brothers, the elder brother being
chief husband" The origin of the Gu
rious custom is believed to be connect
ed with the want of balance between
the number of the sexes due to the |
practice of female infanticide, which |
latter is almost invariably an accom-
paniment Of this peculiar form of mar.
riage.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

called the Transatlantiques. She made
an engagement with him TO return 10
America, and at his suggestion learned
to ride the velocipede and the old high
wheel bicycle, which was just coming
into use. and as an expert rider of
these Adelaide Scarsez was one of the
first, II not the first woman to ride a
wheel upon the stage In this country.
In these days Of general feminine BIZ
cycling this is worth recording. II
was on her second voyage to this coun-
try that Miss Scarsez for the first time
met Alexander Hermann, who was a
fellow passenger. Shipboard is a pro-
verbally good place for engendering
tender passions, and Hermann and
Miss Scarsez proved mutually attrac-
tive. Two months after their landing
In America they we're married, and
their remarkably happy life since then
is one of the instances often used to
refute the reckless ISLANDERS Of people
who assert that theatrical marriages
are seldom as blessed as they should
be. With her husband Adelaide Herr
mann has played not only In nearly
every city Of over ten thousand in
habitants In the United States, but in
all the important cities Of France, Bel
GUM, Russia, Spain, Brazil. the Argen-
tine Republic, Central America. Mex
leo and Cuba. In the last named she
first introduced the "serpentine" at the
Pairet Theater and fairly set the ex-
cited Cubans wild. Their theaters are
generally very badly lighted, and the
display Of light and color was to them
revelation. The way in which Mrs.
Hermann came to do the "serpen-
tine" is somewhat remarkable. About
three years ago the Herrmanns were
under engagement to play with Mr..
Hammerstein in Harlem. He also had
contract with Loie Fuller to appear at
an early date. and being unable to
find a suitable entertainment in which
to put her, he proposed to Mr.. Herr
mann to anticipate his date and let
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-11

One Of the LATEST men Iowa has yet
produced diedrecently in the Fort Mad
ison penitentiary as result Of his at
tempt to escape labor. A convict named
Airport several months ago cut off one
of his fingers to keep from working, but
the injury soon healed and he had to
resume work again. OF late he had
worked but little, always being done
before noon, but he concluded he would
not work at all and to keep from it in
Hicted an injury upon himself which
had a result more fatal to him than he
probably anticipated. Recently to
escape work he poured a quantity of
very strong I've on his arm and the re-
suit was a sore as big as a mans hand.
But the I've was so strong that II ate it's
way into the flesh and destroyed the
blood vessels. The result was lock-
jaw, from which he died.-Fort Madi-
son Qowa) Democrat.