davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

A writer in the Progressive Review,
London, gives it as his opinion that the
only remedy for the lowest strata of
society is to ''stamp it out"!!!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

The sea has no herbivorous animal.
It is a great slaughter-house where all
the inhabitants prey on each other.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

The banks of Newfoundland are
made by the sand, ice and stone
brought from the north by the ice
bergs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

DIR. Calot, an Italian physician prac-
ticing at the Eothschild Hospital in
France. has succeeded in strengthen
ing thirty-scven haunchback& ALL
those operated upon were children,
and in no case has he failed to remedy
the deformity.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

A Scotch minister in Melbourne has
his male choristers arrsyed in High
land garb, and the females in the cos
tune of the Lady Of the Lake" The
hymns are sung to the music of the
bagpipes, and the church is usually
crowded.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

Very old people neec from a third to
q half as much food as when on their
prime.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

JUsf try . loo. box Of Cascarets. candy cathar-
tic. the finest liver and bowel regulator made.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

Sir John Bates Thurston, Governor
of the Fiji islands, has just died, at the
at the age Of fifty-oine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

When you ask the Lord to bless every
body who has anything TO do with the
meeting, don't leave out the janitor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been
q Gods to me-Wm. b. Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida. Sept. II, 1895.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

A little boy of fourteen committed
suicide with three walls Of laudnum, in
. chicken-coop. at Central Islip. L. 1.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

CAscARETs stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken. weaken or grippe, loo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

It is estimated that 100000 tons Of
pure silver are held in solution by all
the waters of the earth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

Police Justice Duel, of New Y,rh
City. as the result Of long and close
observation, gives it as his opinion that
the chief cause of drunkenness in this
country is treating.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

A shorthand typewriter is in use in
Boston The size is eight inches by
seven. and it is supplied with roll of
paper. The reporter listens to q speak
er, fingers the keys. and the speech is
taken down on the endless roll.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

There Is flaw in the piety that looks
dismal at q prayer meeting and happy
at q circus.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18
..srAR TOBACCO.~

As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star.
It is not only the test but the most lasting and,
therefore, tho cheapest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

esT9 stopped free and permanently cured. No AtD
efter first days OF DIR. klino,s Great Nerve
80sl0rer. Free 50 trial hottie and treatise. .
6ond to DE-. KLINE, 81 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money IL II fails u cure 80
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18
Boil
PimpleS hives, letter and an eprinc humor,~l
and erupetons are entirely cured By purifyfne
the blood with . Thorough courSo Of
Iood's
SarsapariIla 7, Tn; ;.: s:': II.
Ono True Blood Purifier. All druggists 81
Hnn|lse Dal1e are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills With ..o cas- sss1sa 20 sass

Charles A Collier. who has just been
elected mayor Of Atlanta, Ga. will be
the first native of Atlantis to sit in the
mayors chair.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

A whale fifty-one feet n g has floun
dered at Amagansett, l. l.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

Tea is gathered from the plant fOrr
times a year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

lures anu dOVSTtlSeS Tue preparation,
500 and costs. He also imposed q SEN
tence of six months imprisonment up
on Perkins. but the penalties are in
operative so long as the offender re.
Trains from further use of the mails for
fraudulent purposes
Kansas people are preparing to cap
ture the territorial offices in the In
dian Territory, as the following notice
from 4 McAlester paper indicates: Ex-
Attorney General Bradford of Topeka,
james T. Craig of Wichita and Fred
H. kellogg of Emporia have recently
formed law firm nnder the name of
Bradford. Craig 4 Kellogg aud already
have a good business r. L. Soper. as
| sistant attorney, and Mr.. Ady, will be
United States attorney in the first
district. and if General bradford fails
to get something from Mckinley We
miss our guess
i The alliance cooperative store at
Usage City has been sold to private
| firm.
An lola man has written to McKiu.
ley for the job of ''Bouncer" at the
White House.
| There will be three comets this year,
not counting Mr.. ydTucher who
couldn't comet over Titus.
4
A converted Indian is leading the
Salvation Army in Wichita
! Professor Dyche Is coloring the slides
of his Alaskan stereoptican views tos
the benefit of his audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

from rattlesnakes, though few have experienced
anything so startling as this. The rattlosnake
ts n sluggish creature except when 'cxrftcd TO
anger, and would much rather be left. alone than
fight. IL may sometimes be actually brushed
against without its offering to strike. On the
desert dried COW dung Is almost the sole de-
pendence for fuel. Many n campcr.out collect
Ing cow-chips for his fro on n. frosty morning
has come within nm ace Of picking up u rattle
snake coiled,. gTny, and motionloss on tho
ground. with its head resting low In tho centre
OF its coil, and moro than one at such q time has
actually lifted tho snake with impunity before
discovering his mistake.
"Therc Is great diversity Of opinion as to tho
poisonous nature OF the big lizard known as tho
ella monster. 1t is an ugly looking creature.
with q serpcntine head and neck and n body
with markings. similar to those Of tho rattle
snake. 1t has sharp teeth, which It can use
effectively for attack or defonce, but 1 have
mover known ali instance in which i.s blteprovgd
poisonous to All extent that would Justify cali
Ing this lizard venompus. II keeps away from
man, and will moddlo with no one unless med
died with. IL IL my opinion that Its evil. name
is duo wholly to It's ugly appearance, and that
the creature Is in reality harmless to man,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
TROLLEY MIKE OF JERSEY I
A Faithful Follower I'm the Camp or the Con.
soIidated Traction Company.

A Faithful Follower in the Camp or the Con-
soIidated Traction Company.
Jersey City has a dog known to every residen:
as Trolley Mike. This dog has n mania for rid
ing on front platforms OF trolley ears. and acts
as II he felt himself the friend of every motor.
man and conductor within the city limits.
Trolley Mike makes the rounds OF the trolley
lines In Jersey City every month. He rides for
a day OF two with the notormen of the Newark
road, then O day or two with those OF the Court
House line. next with those Of the Bayonne sys-
tenn. and SO on to the end OF the list. He is fed
with crusts from motormen's and conductors
luncheons. and he refuses TO take even raw meat
from the hand of q man not wearing the trolley
company's uniform. He clings to Inspectors,
no. yielding his place beside one of these officials
to anybody or any brute. He goes like a shot at
any dog that gets a kind word or a pat from the
conductor or motorman OF the car with which he
10 travelling. and makes a fight which no dog In
Jersey City has been able to equal In the short
notice he allows.
For a person In ordinary citizens clothes Troll
ley Mike has neither eyos nor ears nor tail. All
Establishments from II stranger are ignored by
good dosrys and "nico feiIows" without a
wag or a glance, takes, his place beside the mo-
Sp5s,sIsd and arm rel Is stre aii sls farih G to PCT Sh Sim a
There Is not a case on record OF Trolley Mixes
having varied his sy stematic rounds or the Con-
solidatcd Traction Compnny's lines In Jersey
City. When no once starts his one-day OF two
day inspection OF q certain line no sticks TO his
crusts from the employees of other lines. In
changing routes, moreover. he follows bis W
established order. without varying II under per,
month out. ~
ia a mixture OF about all Thugs canine from tho
ferry to bergen Point and from Newark TO Now
York bay. He weighs about 3 pounds, Is short
Rests nothing except multiplicity of breods., His
color is UNIQUE blending OF i Yellow oT a ama SlniS1
without design. Ills only a~dornments nre. q
brass,studdcd collar and a tail like C rolling min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
FISHES IN CAPTIVITY.
They Got Very Reckisas. soneti'nea' AFTER
Months or Apparent Contentnaent.

Fishes in aquarIums when first placed In cap
..yity arc likely 20 DO wild and to seek con-
stantly to escape. Sooner or later thoy quiet
dawn and often they become very tamei they
feed we'll. and Grow, and seem quite settled and
content IN ,hsir now nome hut IL may ne that
sonc fan. after a year OF this quiet. routine life,
arc suddenly seized again with a desire to escape
and go wild in lneir efforts, roaming we ."hH
Irccssantly, and IlnRily killing themselves oy
running biinily OF reckiessiy into a wall. -
FISHES are sometimes grsatiy distnrpsn oS
uaraaites; but fishes chat are perfectly SOUND
take on somotimes In this manner, ana their
Notions seem attributable only 10 the awakening
OF an intense desire to 10 neo e8alS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
RUSSIAN HUNTING DOGS.
The IAtkas Furnish Food. Draw SledGea, onQ
supply Clothing 10 THOR Owners.

The IAikas Furnish Fosd. Draw SiedRea, aa0
supply Clothing 10 Thcir Owners.
Harding Cox writes about laikas, or northern
dog. TO the London Field.
"The duties Of the true laYka.' he says, " are
of nm extremely varied nature. Among tho
Chinese about l,O0O.O 600 are eaten every year.
while in Russia he beast is trained for all sorts
of hunling-squirrels, bear. deer, snipe. caper-
cailzic. erm!ne, sable. and all the other beasts
are taken with them. even the wolves. 1t Is
estimated that nearly 1000, 900 rubles. worth.
of game is taken every year with the aid OF the
laYkas in Russia. Prince Schirinsky, q Russian
noble, is trying TO get n cross between the lafkb
and some setter or retriever, believing that be-
would thereby obtain a dog which wonld. make
as ncarly q Perfect hunting dog as Is possible.
I'm the Polar swanips the laikAs are used In
drawing slcdgos as well as hunting by the ma
tivcs, while their warm pelts are made to Servo
as coats and trousers after death. '
The laIkA has an upright. pointed ear, which
and sharp, but powerful, set to a broad forehead
The body is strong and at the quarters bro,G
and powerful. The ribs are big and long. Tho
chest is deep and broad. the legs arc for rum,
ming, while the coat is thick, having cotton
under the hair, which makes 1t warm.
1.-THE chief colors are from black ard black
and tan to grayish, hut the dogs are never spot
tod In the pure blood. A few OF these dogs can
stop a bear or anything else easily. The dogs
are just short OF two feet high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
a Grea, lame Preserve for new Workers.

A correspondent OF Shooting and Fishing
writes from Red Lodge, Mon" that John w.
Mackay. Theodore Roosevelt, Archibald Rogers,
and other New Workers OF prominence have ar
ranged 10 establish n large game preserve In
Wyoming. Tho preserve is to he on the southern
fork of the Sinking Water River, and Will liz
close about so, q acres of ShOshonc Mountain
country, containing both winter and summer
ranges of elk and antelope and mountain sheep,
besides deer. bears and all sorts OF game.
In all twenty mon will compose the club. each
OF whom has agreed to subscribe 80 900. Tho
tract will be fenced with woven wire eight feet
high. No game Is to DO hunted there for IL
next hyO yeArAs .-'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-06
Mrs. McKinIey Still Alive.

CANTON, O., December 6 Will the
president be able to see his mother
alive? There is again hope Inspired
among the children that this may come
to pass. After making a close exam
ination at 45 today the physician said
that every Indication was that she
might survive the day. She is lying
IN a peaceful repose without trace Of
pain. A communica tion has just been
had by telephone with the white house,
Abner Mckinley informing the presi-
dent of the result of the DOCTORS in
vestig alton. The president and wife
will leave tcnight for Canton.
{ Mothe" "McKinley.ag gain to OK rels pse
at I1:30 and A bner Mckinley anuounc-
ed that she was sinking rapidly. The
physician was quickly summoned and
the children and others kept constant
watch and gathered about the bedside
of the noted wOmsn.
Mrs. Mckinley was still living at
o'clock
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-06
Convened at the National Ca
pitaI Today.
THE USUAL CEREMONIES.
Many Matters of Much Interest Will
Come Up for Discussion Before the
Body that Took Their Seats To-
day.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-The
fl ffty Fl tn copgrt IS of the United States
convened today. It is the first reeu.
lar session under the admin -tration
Of President Mckinley, and b, lug the
first meeting of new congress is a
''long session. SO known because it
may last Indefinitely instead of expir-
ing as does the second regular session
on the urth of Mar ch. From the ma
| ture and mum ber of legislative matters
| to te considered it will be one of the
| most important Sc -siOnS of congress in
recent years. The currency question,
the Cuban question, and the ratifica-
tion of the pending treaty for the an
nexatiOn of Hawaii will ch demand
prolonged and careful consideration.
In addition there is the anti-scal ping
bill, the probable reconsideration of
the famous section % of the Dingley
tariff act, concerning which congress
will be asked by joint resolution to
declare that it was meant to impose a
discrimiD ating duty on imports car ried
by Canadian roads. the attorney gen.
erals opinion to the contrary notwith-
standing. The determined campaign
asaiust civil service reform league,
and last, but not least, the considers
tion of the appropriation bills, which
are likely to be closely scrutiniZed from
the fact that strict economy will be-
ns cessary. the revenue bill having
been CONSTRUCTED TO meet the revenue
for the past requirements of the gov
ernment and consequently making no
allowance for the inevitably expan sion
of the needs of the federal service.
These are but a fragment of the matters
to come before the rational legislature,
and altogether it gives promi-e of
being a busy sess on from beginning to
end.
Members, especially of the house,
were slow in gath hering, the floor being
filed with visitors. After pra yer by
the. blind chaplain Rev. Henry n.
ana new me mbers we're sworn in. The
usual floral tributes were prominent
The mort notable design was placed on
the desk of Representative Grosvenor
of Ohio. The roll of senators was call
ed aud II responded, showing an alb
sence of only Il. Senator Hanna was
in bis seat aud the recipient of
general congratulations on the pros
poets of his reelection. The usual
formalities notifying the house that
the senate was in session, and the ap-
pointing of a committee of two senators
(AllisOn and Germany to wait upon pre-
sid ent was observed, and then q recess
YVES taken until one O'Clock. The
house also appointed q committee to
wait on the president and then the
house took recess until ! o'clock.
Close attention was pa'd to the read
ing of the p esident's message in both
branches of congress. There was gen.
eral Disappointing Mt among the Intense
sympathizers with Cuba tina. the pre-
sident did not take q more determined
stand.
The reading of the presidents mes
sage was fir ished at ESQ and laid on
the table. The death of Senator
George, of Mississippi, on August Is
last, was announced by Mr.. Walthall
on whose motion the senate adjourned
until IL O'Clock tomorrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-06

friendly Offices of this government
failed and mediation on our Ta"t was
not accepted. In brief the answer
read: ''There is no effectual way to
pacify Cuba unless it begins with the
actual submission of the rebels to the
mother country"
The president then goes to say that
the aim of this admi nistra' ion has b ,eE
to make proposals of settlement hon.
orable to Spain and just to Cuba. He
recites the correspondence with Mir
lister Woodford, shows that Spain at
our request, removed Weyler, made
many concessions and suggests now
give Spain time to pscify the island.
He shows the dangers of recognizing
belligerency which would pave the
way for Spain to search all our ships
aud declares that forcible annexation
of Cuba cannot be considered. He
quotes Gen. Grs Mt to prove this.
The president insists that interven-
tion in Cuba must not be attempted
now. He says, however, that when the
time comes, that action w II be deter
mined in the line of indi i.putable right
and duty. 1t will be fac d without mi -
giving or hes fancy in the light Of the
obligation this government owes to it.
self and to the people who have con-
ided to it the protection of their inter-
ests and hono-. and TO humanity.
IbE dA w Allan W
Treating of the Hawaiian matter the
president declares that these islands
should be annexed promptly.
OTHER MATTERS.
He shows that efforts have been
made in behalf of the seal herds and
calls on congress to provide for carry
ing relief to the distressed miners on
the Yukon
Abiding tn the yellow fever be says
to prevent the invasion Of the United
States by yellow fever ard the impcr-
tance of quick discovery of the dis
ease is obvious and to this end an inves-
recommend that congress authorize
the appointment of committee by the
president to consist of four bacterio-
lOeists, one to be selected from the |
medical officers of the army and One |
from the pavy.
Speaking of the Walcott commission |
the president says it is to be sincerely |
hoped that their labors NAV result in |
an agreement which will bring about
the recogr ition of both gold aud silver
as money upon such terms and with
such safeguards ss will secure the use
Of both metals on a basis which will not
work any injustice to any class of our
citizens.
The president has good word to say
or civil service ard concludes thus:
While the congressman may not find
& an easy task to reduce the expenses
If the government, it should not dis
them. These expenses will,
my judgment, admit of a decrease in
many branches of the government
With out injury to the public service. 1t
8 a commanding duty to keep the ap-
within the receipts of the
and thus avoid a deficit"
Signed WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-06
THE GREAT COMMONER.
The Late Henry George the Subject of a
Grand Memorial Catherine

The Late Henry George the Subject of a
Grand Memorial Gathering.
CHICAGO. Ill, December 6.-That
the esteem in which the late Henry
George was held was not bounded by
creeds or plticalisms was de-
monstrated yesterday afternoon in the
sracious Auditorium whe re people of all
shades of political and religious opinion
assembled to pay a tribute to the
memory of the great political economist
and the cause OF justice and humanity
10 which be cOnsecrated his life. On
the platform, to Re heard from as
spe6 ker, we're gathered prelates al d
divines. chief executives and former
rules ofcOmm onwealths, educators and
representatives of comme-ce, the arts,
the sciences aud the world OF letters.
Rt. Rev. Bishop L L. Spalding, the
at thinker and o. ator of b ca holic
church, will sit side by side with Rabbi
Emil G.. Htrsch, the pre- late-if there
could be Cne-of the Hebrew faith.
Preside Mt E. Benjamin Andrews of
Brown UniveI sity was there. and so
was Governor Hazen S. Pirgree. Ex-
Governor John P. Altgeld delivered
sinple-taxers raid their tribute to
the founder of their movement through
Fx-Jndge William Prentiss, aud John
Z. White. Tickets to the full capacity
of the Auditorium, over 1000, had
been applied for before Saturday.
Music was supplied by quartette
and organists and choir of several
hundred voices, and as a prelude there
wss grand choral rendering o1
Cardinal Newman's favorite hymn
| LEAD Kindly Light"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-06
New Mexico Land Grant Case.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-Littga-
ton ineolving the title to the famous
Maxwell land grant in New Mexico
ended today by decision of the SUI
preme court. 1t grew out of the claim
of Alfred Bent and others to q portion
of the grant. Pending the progress OF
the case in the territorial courts Bent
died aud his interest were conveyed to
land grant company. The decree
affirming the sale was afterwards re-
viewed, upon application of the CON-
pany, aud its title to the grant con-
frmed. That judgment of the lower
court was today affirmed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-06
GREAT SIX DAY RACE.
A Great Bicycle Race at Maids IN Square
Garden

NEW YORK, December 6.-With the
last reverberation of the strik ing ofthe
midnight hour the crack of a pistol was
herd in Madison Square Garden, and
the great six-day bicycle race was
on. Thirty nine OF the fastest riders
of the the world took their wheels
and spun around the great enclosure.
order as follows: Teddy Hale, Ireland;
J. S. Rice, Wilkesbarre; A. Schock,
Brooklyn;' CASTOR Rivierre, Paris; F.
Sahinneer, Chicago: A. E. Stepbaue,
Paris: T. A. Barnaby. Boston; Oscar
Julius, Sweden; JIM. Reading, Omaha;
B D Blakef1ee, Boston; r. Gartner.
Aust ia: J. Busted, Jersey City: E.
Beacon, New York; w. Hicks. Jr.,
Brooklyn; G. E Rivierre, Newark; G.
York; F. Waller New York; B. W.
Pierce, Canada; D. Mcleod, New
York; A. Johnson, Long Island; P.
Golden, New York; L. ]. King, Bloom
field: A . Entermann. BroOklyn; J. F.
E. Gray, New York; w. Moore, Phi
ladelphia; E. c. Smith, Saratoga; ]. r.
Cannon, New York: 81. Dawson Ca
NADIA: Fre1 Titus, New York; G. Cart
wright. England; A. M. Luce, Buffalo;
c. W. Miller, Chicago.
A great effort will be made to beat
Hale's record of 1910 miles made last
December. The purse is $1,000 of
which 81, 900 will b, the share of the
winner, while an extra amount will be
added provided the record is broken.
Fifteen men are ,sure of money, the
prizes ranging from 800 and every
man who beats the record will be
given 800 whether in the prize list or
not. The contest swill run for 142
hours continuously, finishing at ten
o'clock next Saturds ~ night. 1t is an
t:cipated that The attendances will ave-
age Is ,O0O persons daily.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-06
First in Fifty Years.

ERIE. Pa, December 6-Judge
Walling today refused the appeal for q
new trial of Edwin D. Heidler, convict
ed of numbering his brother-in-law,
Levi Kreider, over money matters.
Judge sentenced. him to hanged, but
Governor Hasting will set the day.
This will be the first hanging in Erie
county for fifty years. Heidles escap-
ed from the jail while awaiting trial but
was captured at Detroit after q months
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