davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
some,h,nx 70 Depe.a on.

Mr.. James Jones, Of the drug firm OF
Jones & Son, Cowden. ILL.,, in speaking
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with La
Grippe, and her case grew 90 serious that
physicians at Cowden and Pana could do
nothing for her. It seemed to develop
into Hasty Consumption. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in store, and SELL
ing lots Of It. he took bottle home, and
to the surprise Of all she began to get
better from first dose, and half dozen
dollar bottles cured her sound and we'll.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds il guaranteed to
do this good work. Try it. Free trial
bottles at the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

You may hunt the world over and yOn
will not find another medicine equal 10
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. 1t
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by w. F. Pine, City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Harmony among Republicans in
Ohio, and Bryanites are unconsola-
bic in their grief. Brice will resume
the railway business. Soeg viii run
his plug tobacco of choice brands
at the old stand, and Mclean win
return to Washington, drink cham
payne. keep cool, and save his
millions. Ohio win continue to be
represented by two Republican Ssna
tors.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

One Of the numerous evidences of
prosperity since the Inauguration of the
new administration and protective enact
ment of prOtective.tariff law is the an
nOuncement from New England that the
cotton mills, which have been accus-
toned under the Wilson law to close dur
ing the summer season, will this year run
steadily without reference to times of
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

The Cimarron JacksoniAn Is now all
home print and Independent in politics.
The Jacksonian is an interesting paper
ard brimful of local news. The changed
position of the Jacksonian's politics will
not necessitate the change Of the name
of the paper, for Jacksonianism does
not mean Democracy any more.
-Cimarron is making ample prepara-
tons for Fourth of July celebration on
the Sd. A good time will be had.
The Cimarron cheese factory is pay
ing the farmers $500 month for milk.
The farmers of Gray county are in
the midst of wheat harvest, and the pros
pect is good for fair crop.
Mrs. ]. A. Beggs returned Thursday
from a two months visit to friends in
Iowa.
From an uprejudiced and unbiased
standpoint, the Jacksonian Gays: "F. J.
Oyler of Dodge City, is Democratic
candidate for judge of the 3lst judicial
district. The fellow who expects to beat
Judge Price had better 60 into training
at once, as he has the reputation of be-
ing pretty fast horse, politically speak.
ing"
With the fearlessness born of indie
pendent journalism, the Jacksonian says:
s'The jaw bone of the original mother
in-law wasn't any larger than the jaw
bones of some of the old gossipers in
Cimarron.''
Sam Elem presented the Jacksonian
with radish last Saturday that measured
twelve inches in length.
According to official figures the val
ne of poultry and eggs sold in Gray
county during the past year amounted to
S3,55l; 4A,350 pounds of cheese and
% 1897 pounds of butter helped to grease
the wheels of commerce. 1t is pretty
we'll established that the western hen and
cow are determined to do their part in
helping to build this country.
1t is safe to say that anywhere be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 head of cattle
are now being fed in Gray county, says
he JacksOnian.
-Farman Hurrah was guest at the |
Bryan Park hotel in Cimarron last week. |
In filing ''long felt want" the
Jacksonian copies copiously from the |
GLOBE REPUBLICAN, and we appreciate
he compliment. A newsy paper takes
With the public.
The flour mill at Cimarron will soon
tart up, under the management of an
miller, J. A. Evans. The
mill was built in the spring Of 1894, and
las never been in use. 1t was built with
money from the sale of township bonds.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

z. H. Haney, farmer near Burr
ton, was worked to q frazzel lest
week. Two men came along and
wanted to hire as harvest hands.
Harvest hands are scarce, 80 Farmer
Haney proposed to them that he
board and lodge them until harvest
time and then they were to receive
each $1.25 a day. They ate four
days, got some new shoes out of
Haney's purse and lit out. They
were tramps and it is too hot to work
in field, any way.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
Rock Island Route Playing Cards.

The slickest cards ON the market are
the Crock Islands, They are also the
cheapest, and we will send you these ex-
cellent standard goods at the low rate OF
9 cents per pack if you order five or more
packs. Send money order, draft or
stamps aud they will be sent promptly by
express, charges prepaid? Orders for
single packs must contain II cents in
stamps, as they will be sent by mail.
Address,
JOHN SEBAsTIN, G, T. A.,
Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Calculations now are that the
Dingley bill will pass the Senate
about the 10th of July. At almost
every amendment there is q temper
airy halt. Then Senator Allison re
quests that the item be "passed over. "
The number of passed overs" today
run into the dozens, the intimation
being given to the opposition that in
private there could be an agreement
which would save time. It is easy to
avoid trouble by skipping difficulties.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

One of the good signs is the in
creasing number of weddings. "The
good old Democratic times" we have
been having for four years were
against matrimony.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Smart Cinnamon are rushing tea
to the United States by the ship load.
They think tea is going ''to double
up" When they learn there is no
tax on tee, and that their anxiety has
only made tea cheaper than ever be-
fore, they will likely regard "Melican
man great swindle. !"
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Mr.. Bryan still seems to consider
himself as the chief of the army of
calamity howlers. He howls in inter
views, in books. and upon the stump.
BE seldom opens his mouth without
awarning Of 1.-The day Of judgment
that is coming" and he clearly indi-
Gates that there ID no hope unless one
Bryan in 1900 is put in the front
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

The enemies of annexation of
Hawaii will. of course, make a great
ado about Japan's protest. But can
any one be deceived as to Japan's
ambition in the matter? And would
Americans stand cool while the Bud
dhists swooped down on the little
Christian republic?
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

II you are going to the Christian En-
deavor meeting to be held In San Francis
CO in July, 1897, take the best line to
Colombo; special trains through over the
GREAT Rock ISLAND and SCENIC ROUTE.
This b the popular Trans. Continental
line 10 the coast and gives special induce
menD for Colorado tourist travel. PAm-
phlet giving full information - to seem
cry and route for that trih, or an outing
In the Rockies, sent free on application.
JOm SEBAsTAIN, g. p. A.,
Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

''The sweet girl graduate" are
now mostly at home, sweeter than
ever, if possible. Now let the wed
dings proceed. There will be no
longer the excuse, "Too hard times
to marry" To the bulk of young
men they never get better until they
get good helpmeets.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

The wood choppers, who have
bought Mount Washington from New
Hampshire for 100000, are now
willing to sell it to a syndicate, which
desires to retain it, for a park, for
the modest sum of $5,000,00O. The
syndicate evidently sees prosperity
ahead.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Old men "afraid of their horses"
are very fearful we shall have war if
We agree to do what the republic of
Hawaii asks us to do-allow the
island to become a part of the
Greater Republic.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

.sLase, sumner one Of our grand-cAil-
dren was tick with . severe bowel trou.
ble,'' says Nm. E. G. Gregory, Of Fred
erlc11town, No. ssOuf doctors remedy
bed failed, then weA tried Chambeflain's
Collie, Cholera Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief" For sale by W. F. Pine,
City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

The only opposition in the Senate 10
the Hawaiian annexation proposition
comes from members of the Democratic
party, whose presidents, one after an
other down to Cleveland, recommended
the annexation of these islands.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

M. c. l.. HasbrOuck, druggist at
MendOn, Mich, says all of the good tes-
timOnials that have been published by
the manufacturers Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
could be duplicated in that town. For
sale by W. F. Pine, City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Uncle Sam will not expect any
congratulatory cable from Queen
Victoria while firing anvils or
shooting crackers upon the coming
Fourth of July.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

1t must have been a pleasing exper-
fence to the soldier statesman, William
Mckinley, to hoist again in Hawaii the
American flag, which was hauled down
four years ago by an ex-Confederate at
the dictation of President Cleveland.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

English statesmen are doing some
growing about the United States
and Hawaii, but Uucle Sam will look
over it; he knows how fellows head
feels after such a spree as English
statesmen have been indulging in.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

June - to July 8, inclusive, the Santa
Fe Route will sell first-class tickees to
San Francisco and Southern California
for $22.5O. Same rate to intermediate
points and intermediate points and In
reverse direction, except that tickets viii
be cheaper to and from Colorado.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Married men particularly like to
hear of an old bachelor getting
married. They have become very
tired of his superior airs, and want
to see him humbled.-Atchison
Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Tn BEn SALv8 In ths world foe Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
verSores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, C0rns, and all Skin EFuptioos,
and podtively cures Piles, O no pay re-
qulred. Il b gualanteed 70 give perfect
atisfacEion or money refunded. Price
> cts Per box. For sale By ". F. Pima
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

1t is no new question-Webster
Seward, and Marcy all favored the
annexation of Hawaii and under
much more unfavorable conditions
than now.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

brief, comparatively, as has been the
time occupied with the other feat
ures of the bill. The fact that the
Senate has restored the House rates
in large number of cases and has
nearly reached the House figures on
the most important of the changes
made by the Finance Committee re-
duces very much the time that the
bill is likely to occupy in reaching .
complete agreement, and there is
still reason to hope that the bill way
become . law BY July 4th.
FOREIGN PROTEST NOT REGARDED.
The closing days of the tariff con-
sideration are punctuated With one or
two further mild protests from for
eign countries with reference to the
bin. There have bean possibly .
half dozen Of these in the various
forms, some Of them coming formally
through the foreign representatives,
here and being fled at the State De-
partment, and others merely in the
way Of scolds in Legislative bodies or
newspapers Of foreign countries.
These do not create the Glightest
furry among tho statesmen Who 40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-11

por una puerta falsa, permanece al escondido
humidemente de la manera mas ine fensiva, porque
Osta te 10 juro, nCsotros portaremos
hombres que va ben sus eDemgos. Anda
hijo mfo, anda, mi querido Gerardo, mediante
obedencia las 6rdenes paternas, mas bien esta
deferencia los consoles de amigo, te sostendre
mos tn des ino ademas, anadi6 Noirtier
riendose, sera medic que tendras de sal
81 la 6dscla polftica vueve elevarte
Adios, hijo mio, adi6s, mi querido Gerardo; tu
pr6ximo viae Paris pararas mi
Nortier sal6 al decir estas palabras aquella
misma tranquilidad que lie >habla abandonado i
momento durante tan larga dific conversation.
Vilefort, palido agitado, dirigi6 la ventans,
levant6 la cortna, le vi6 mpssble por medic
de dos tres hombres de mala facha emboscados de-
tras de la esquina. que eaperaban sin duda al hom-
bre de las patas negras, de la levta azul del
brero de anchas alas.
Villefort permaneci6 pie lleno de ansiedad
hasta que padre hubo dessparecido por la encru-
cada de Busy; entonces lanz6 sobre los objetos
que aquel haba dejado, los guard6 10 mas hondo
de maleta, puso gorilla de viaje, lam6 al
camarero, arregl6 la Ell, sat6 al carrua
je que lie esperaba en- la puerta.
En- Lyon supo que Bonaparte acababa de entrar
Grenoble, lego Marsella, medic de la agi-
taci6n que renaba TODD el camino, luchando con
las apgustias que consiguientes hombre que
ocups ba va puesto dstinguido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-11
Biblioteca de "La Oemocracia"

Ia Influenza de Mr.. de Sant-Meran, y la union
proyectada llegarfa de los mejores par
tidos
Ell sustituto del procurador de. rey moments
neamente ell primer magistrate de Marsells, cuando
mafana abri6 la puerta de gabinete le
snuDciaron Mr.. Morrel. Otro cualquiera hubiera
inquietado al DIR este anuncio.
Pero Villefort hombre que posefs, 81 la
practica, 10 menos ell instinto de todas las
Obligo Morrel hacer antesaa, hubiera
hecho tempo de la restauraci6n, pesar de que
taba solo, NADIA mas que por la sencla de que
cotumbre hacer antesaa al susttuto del procurador
del Tey; al cabo de cuarto de hora que emple6
leer dos per6dicos de diversos coores poticos
di6 orden de que entrase ell armador
Este esperaba encontrar abatdo Villefort. pero
le bal6 le hab{s vsto seis antes e de-
cir, tranquo, frme leno de polftica fa barrera
La mas dici de satar que separa al hombre elevado
del hombre vulgar. Habfa penetrado ell 1gabinete
de Vlefort convencido de que ell magistrate tembla-
ria al vere; pero ell ell que temblaba ante aouel
personae interrogation que lie esperaba e cedo apo
yado sobre mesa, la mano en- la mejlla Ell arma
dor par6 la puerta. Viefort le miro como si le
costrsse trabao reconocere En- n despues de apunos
segundos de sencioso examen, durante los euales
Morre daba vuetas al sombrero sus manos diio
-SEs al seflor Morrel quien tengo ell honor de
-Sf, se1or ell mismo, respondio ell armador
-Acercaos, pues continue ell magistrate hacienda
con la mano cierto ademAn protector, decidme one
debo el honor de vuestra vista.
-SNo 10 adivinAis, caballero? pregunt6 Morrel
mo, nj rem otamente, pero este impide ell one
me halle muy dispuesto serviros, 81 esta en- mi
-Todo depende de VOC, senior.
-Expcaos, pues.
que hablaba aentado ade mas por la iustcia de su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-11

segudd
pepaados fuego Fahn
bnsti6m enpontdna de humpc
Ademas de todc 10 anotado hacn prfebe cuaesque
offecen los conumdcres de
reducidos los &c les xtranieras.
Agentes generates Ia Sres Sobrno de Ezquaga
Fortaeza IT, Juan Rico. Ponce Feice
Costa e c.
Mayo 81 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-11

Ell H. vaje del dia este puerto nar
psa Epana rabordo al coo dcso
da de cada aguno de Ia copa
Ia Herrera vs del 28 oar& spana para
Puerto Rico dreco ss de igua puerto Ola o
sada
In dede e IL de Mayo al ~ dc seea
aa1ero soa
para
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

TIE former pastor 81 thu church to
which purrsnt belonSed comes 20 his
rescue, He Is now in New York. but he
rites to san Francisco VITA a view 20
aiding the convict 20 get a new trial The
reverend gentleman SAWS hs has no ouin-
son - 10 Duvrants guut. Aut his whole
letter Shows htm to entertain the con
viction that Durrant Is innocent II the
pastors Judgment ~ the man as q uaur-
aerer Is no better than ats Judgment OF
the man as a CAristian. vs. q worth very
Ntsle lie SAYS. HAD Durrani been a
young maa OF impure thought am sure
would somehow have detected It." II
several a. the pastors young female uen-
eers we're akely 60 pcrture themselves IT,
order &c convict an Innocent young tnsn
Noaid 3hs pastor ret have known itr He
evidently ara not. sna whether Darrant
is guilty ~ murder or not Ne is convict
81 eeyoat al human aouSt % being a
souag @an 80 vulgarly .mpure thouxat
several 60 BIS companions alnonS them
Young ssris. whose ac,luainsancs he made
ia the caurcA. testified 10 his prurient
tslk. sad one % tas sirls. after keeping
silent 'or 'ons tine Through ssane. was
81 lsSs persuaded % - on ,hs stsad and
tel q the lnSalt sAs lad hoen subjected
% ~ tae g&ous younx man whose pastor
Fasa Cod AAs need q sGcA as Be n hts
work
The pastor seems 30 halong % the
Easay order - gr~aeaers. Re Is enc ~ the
uncsoeus ANA sna iaves % aear hir-selr
reH oe1 sloaeery AIRY. particularly over
= member who comes rroua another
eaoreh Ssch pastors save no Judgment.
they cann1s discriminate sefween tae
'aanly bearing e goo5-nve1 Tne1noers aaa
ne saesky. sniKs .has p.sty % weak eAar-
scters wAa IazsnuAsS themselves lEto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

In one short sentence King George tells
the whole story ~ Greek ambition: 'SThs
future % Greece Hes not n the south. hut
In The north: not IN Crete. hut 10 Mace
donia." The Greece q today is but the
gathering OF few fragments Of what
was once great empire. bnt through all
the vicissitudss ~ the several provinces
The idea that separation Is only temporary
has been living poem.
Many have been the changes and the
ancient race Of the Heilenes scarcely sur
wives: bat the reopie have retained their
racial traditions and have never sssirni-
lated with the Turks who. since 1855 have
overrun the scenes % classic history.
FROM the day Mahomct ro6s into Con
stanJinople passing By the ntsless body
% Constantine. during &c years they we're
chs victims u brutal masters. Every PAGE
az their history tells q hutche~y. slavery
and oppression. II Il such government
that Eca8s 90 rebellion. but each sue
cesSlvc attempt was beaten down 50 ruth-
lessly that u seemed IS n the sntlre race
must become extinct.
T'he History Of Creeoc untn the present
generation Is enc - tsc most pathetic IN
al the range % literature; and Tire growth
q ne king,'oTn in dfsy years Is rnarveio1s
Those az TIE present tiras whe know q
Greece's pltiAh,e conaitlon only from TIE
poems of Ryron can hardly realize that
tire siege q Mfssolonghi occurred witaln
,he memory II men stiu nvinE. 4, seems
ainsoss as far hack as the heroic days ot
the cyclic psets. - unreal are the gras C
Incidents
FER many years after tie Turkish "a
vsslon the Ottoman dominion was ex-
tended unta the borders 81 Austria an4
Russia wsre reached and there resistance
Waz met These Powers began b. resist
lnE. bit later advanced and 80 Sy 1T tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The queen of Portugal recently amused
herself by taking x-ray photographs of
the sight of the deformed skeletons. that
the corset is now tabooed in court circles.
Lady Harberton. the apostle OF dress re-
form In England. is the wife OF the Wis
count OF that name m e. she Is described as
on one side. scorns corsets and belongs TO
the Pioneer Club"
Miss Stahlnecker. whose appointment
as translator for the war department was
opposed. though she had distanced all
competitors In the civil service examina-
ton. has secured a place as translator in
the state department.
The late Rev. DR.. Gotham Brewer. OF
Phrase and Fable when he was SIS years
old. He not only worked his way through
Cambridge university without running In
to debt but he had $3.50 in cash when he
was graduated.
The ear of Russia IS the richest man in
the world. The disposal OF every penny
raised for the government OF Russia is in
were his private purse TO as great an ex-
tent as he pleases. But IL his wealth is
great. the claims made upon him are
boundless.
larry De Windt the Siberian traveller
took number Of woodcuts OF the Andree
polar balloon for distribution among the
natives or Northeastern Siberia. One day
ne noticed a Tchuktchi studying one OF
the pictures intently. and asked him what
he would do IL he saw II In the sky
Shoot it," was the immediate reply.
Sarah Bernhardt Is decidedly In favor
OF the anti-high-hat movement. When
she heard that the Chicago ordinance had
been passed. she said: France should
initiate the example OF young America
with view of bringing about the total
disappearance of the hat from the thea
tiers. often as monumental as they are
Rabylonian I'm shape they are n nufsa nee
TO the spectator behind. and 7 am sure
that the gentlemen would rejoice II in
our country such a measure was applied"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

church society hecaus. n ts easiest 70 get
therein such churches as keep such
pastors.
We have not beer without the tyre In
Seattle: but they did not last long. Their
greasy ~eif-compIscency sl1rned al over
everybody. not because they Ike 10
praise. hsf because they loved to believe
that people considered them to be ouch
very good men. whose great big hearts
vsre always trimming over with loving
Kindness.
Durrant may not De guilty. nobody saw
him XIII The girls. and they cannot testify
Not even their poor. fnsulted. naked
corpses. with the cruel MARKS about i---.r
threats. can tell the story which was
buried IN their already forgotten graves
But the testimony to abundant that the
pastors conception OF Durrznt's charac-
ter ls entirely wrong. The living testified
70 that: be was = dirty rascal IN thought
and deed. There Is a manliness even In
sn inordinate passion for the other sex;
bat Durrants vfcsousness was not pas
sion--there was nothing manly, nothing
OF the gallant about IL; II was only prurf-
ency. and OF the kind which so often
ends IN murder. as the annals Of medical
Jurisprudence show.
IL Durrant IL not hanged. II may be just
a. well to have Il understood that capital
punishment Is never 10 be resorted TO In
cases where conviction depends solely on
circumstantlaI evidence. distinction
which has been made by the Law in some
OF the older judicial systems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-13

son. wno had a secretary OF the HavF anu
q secretary OF war. instead or the tMo
Offices being In one. Tae number rensin-
ed ST six until President Taylor serm,
when secretary OF the interior was
added Just before the close OF Presideh.
Clevelau6's first term the department OF
agriculture was established and q secse
tary Of agriculture was created Prior 20
that there had been commissioner o.
agriculture
The salaries OF the cabinet of,cers nave
been Increased from time 10 time, unii
now they are ss.ooa each per year. buI-
ing the first three or four adminisu a
tons Of the United States the caoihets
were rot composed exclusively OF men
who agreed In ponttces- washington al
ninistratlon was kept in state OF tur-
MOL by the disagreenenfs between HAM
fiton and Jefferson. until finally the cab
met was broken up. Madison, john ADAMS
and Jackson had much trouble Win thsir
cabinets. Madison had II men IN MS
cabinet during two terms: Jackson had u
and Grant had q IL has been rare
thing for a cabinet 70 remain without
change throughout an entire aominissra-
rfaza