davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-13
md made a break for the door.

and made break for the door, /
thought something was wrong with the
fellow, so tried to hold him back when
he started over the gate, but he slipped
through my hands like an eel. Before
knew what he was about he was swing
in down at the side of the car, as white
as a corpse, but smilin' all the time.
Then he came to a place where the
pianks were wider between the two
railroads and let go. 1t knocked him
down, but he got up again."
"Do you think it hurt him at all %
asked Hendricks.
'Not bit in the world, sir; he's as
nimble as a cat" Then the guard slid
the doors open and began to call out
the next station. The train was slow
ing up.
Lets be the first out" said the de-
tective, pressing past some men to the
door and drawing his friend by the
arm.
Reaching the street below, Hendricks
turned back towards the direction
whence they had come.
81 suppose it is about four blocks -
he said, as he started into brisk walk
Cali we can do now is to go back where
he let himself down from the railroad.
We may pick up something there.
though 1 doubt it,
1t was easy enough to find the spot
desired, for quite crowd of people had
gathered under the elevated track. and
two policemen seemed to be TRYING to
disperse them.
''Where did the fellow go that go:
off that train?'' asked Hendricks of a
policeman. II am detective"
Both the policemen stared.
''Was you chasin' imp" asked one of
them, in establishment.
eyes. Where did he go?"
"He called a cab and got in it. He
said he fell off the train and hurt him
self little and wanted to go home"
did you hear the direction he gave
the driver?"
"No; did you, John?''
The other policeman shook his head.
81 couldn't hear, the crowd kept up
such a racket. What's the chap done?"
Hendricks ignored the question, and
at once went up in the estimation of
both the policemen.
do you know the cabman?"
The policemen exchanged question
ing chances, and then answered: ''No."
A street urchin spoke up. cts one of
Jimmy McGuir rigs, but 1 don't know
who was drivin' it"
Jimmy turns 'em off and hires new
ones every day." Explained one of the po-
licemen. Hendricks thanked them and
turned away, look of disappointment
on his face. They. had gone block
back towards the elevated station which
they had just left, before he spoke.
Then he said:
81 shall leave you, doctor. know you
want to get back to business, and you
can't really help me just now"
DR.. Lampkin understood that the de-
tective wanted to be left alone, so he
held out his hand.
''You are going to follow up that cab,
I suppose" said he, "and find out where
the man was taken"
There would be no use in that"
Hendricks replied. 'He was simply
driven to some railway or ferry station,
and will soon be in New York, lost like
a needle in a haystack. The truth is,
L have got to find some other line to
work on. If the fellow should take a
notion to leave the city, he might never
be caught, and we should not be able to
help that young man and his girl out of
their trouble. I'll see you before long"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-13
HON. DAVID MEEKIsoN. OF OHIO.

1t is to Congress that our nation must look
for all power. Every voltion of the govern
ment must originate in this body of repre-
scntatives. The President simply executes
the will of Congress. Congress is supposed
to carry out the will of the people. Con-
gress is the brain of the nation. The people
are the blood of the nation. Good blood
makes good brain. Good brain makes sue
cess, contentment and happiness, whether
of nation or of an individual. A man with
poor blood cannot succeed. His nerves are
weak, his brain logged and his will para
lyzed. Good blood is simply we'll digested
food. A stomach with the slightest catarrh-
al Impairment cannot properly digest food.
Peru-na quickly procures perfect digestion.
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh whether of the head.
stomach, throat, lungs or kidneys. man
perfectly free from catarrh is nearly always
a well man.
Washington, D. c., April, 1885,
The Pe,ru-na Drug Mfg Company, Colum.
bus Ohio:
GentlemenI have used several bottles of
Pe-ru-na and feel greatly benefited thereby
from my catarrh of the head, and feel en-
couraged to believe that the continued use
will fully eradicate disease of thirty years
standing. Yours respectfully,
D. MEEKIsON.
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture
ing Company, Columbus, Ohio, for free
catarrh book.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-13

When DIR. Hayes, Buffalo, N. Y, an
nounced nearly twenty years ago, that he
could cure Asthma so that the sufferer
would stay cured, few believed him, for they
doubted the permanency of the cures which
he established. For many years DR..
Hayes has been issuing annually his Thesis
with Reports of Cases." each recurring sea-
son Strengthening his position; and it is a
remarkable fact that many of the first cases
reported are still represented in his book,
for they have stayed cured-some for nine
teen years, some for sixteen or more years,
others for twelve, ten, eight and six years.
The names and addresses of the patients are
given in full, so that anyone who now doubts
may consult the former sufferers freely. DR..
Hayes practice now extends not only to
Great Britain and the continent of Europe,
but to India, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa as WELL Each patient is
treated individually by separate prescrip-
tions varied from time to time as frequent
correspondence shows is needed and in this
way success is attained in even the most
difficult and obstinate cases. Any sufferer
or person interested can obtain the latest
edition of DR.. Hayes book on application
on postal addressed to him at Buffalo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-13

Nine times out of ten a woman is prompteI
to pay debt than a ashington
Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-13
Proficient.

"The idea of holding that woman is not
amply fitted to enter public life!" She ex.
claimed. What is there of more value to
one in public life than the art of extern
poraneous speaking, and when it comes to
speaking extemporaneously-,
MY DEAR he interrupted, for only the
night before he had failed to get home until
late, and the memory of what happened was
still fresh with him, your point is we'll
taken. When it comes to speaking extern
poraneousy man is really only base imita.
ton. Chicago Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
WEDNESDAY. DEC. .. 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.


- MAN named Hanna-he Is "the
n other Hanna'-is the principal
booster of the movement for a
summe session of congress. for the pur-
pose Of fixing up the financial question
by fastening the gold standard upon the
United States. This Mr.. Hanna Is the
spokesman for the league OF goldbugs
that claims to be operating in the in
terest Of Sound money"
The league represented by this Mr..
Hanna has a lobby which is putting In
its work among the republican congress
men. OF course. there Is no telling what
the outcome of this lobby effort will be
but. by the confession of the Hanna
l~ieutenants themselves. the outlook for
an extraordinary session Is not cheer
ing. In behalf of the administration IL
is reported that the president will con-
sent to be guided by the wish OF the ma
jority OF the republicans, but the reser-
walton Is added that the administration
has new-possession plans which. IL fears.
viii be interfered with II congress keeps
in continuous session: the suspicion Is
that. even II the extra session were
called for the purpose OF dealing with
the currency problem. other issues
would be sure TO get to the front.
Meanwhile. Il Is the testimony OF the
sound money promoters themselves
that. at present. all talk OF a session to
run into next summer under the presi-
dents call, is received by a large ma
jority OF the republican congressman
with marked disfavor. The opinion OF
these congressman is that a currency
session Of congress-so they describe it
would serve no better purpose than to
help keep alive the silver issue and hold
its forces in better line for 1900.
Apparently. this view is held by a
large percentage OF the goldbug news
papers. In Instances there are news
papers which are earnestly for the pro-
posed session on the theory that silver
must be killed OF and II were better Il
were lone quickly. These. however. as a
rule. are not gold organs that are noted
for their good sense when II comes to n
question OF political expediency: for tho
most part they are mugwump publica-
tons. As for the advocates OF silver,
they would as soon see an extra session
as not: the session itself would be ia
evidence OF the fact that the silver issue
is not dead yet. spite OF the constantly
reprinted obituary notices in the gold
bug press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
An Outpost Skirmish.

London. Dec. &.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Standard says: Refer
ring to the statement made last week by
Count Kinkowstroon that DR.. Won Hole
ben. German ambassador to the United
States. has declared that the Americans
would submit IL a strong meat inspection
law were passed, / may say that i doubt
the use OF any such expression by DIR.
Won Holleben. because IL would make the
negotiation of a new commercial treaty
very difficult. But Count Kinkowstroon.
who is one OF the most extreme of Ger
man agrarians and protectionists. did as
sert that all the clamor about the scar
city of meat was only IN outpost skir-
mish against the meat inspection law"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
Miss Garcia Dead.

~Thomasville. Ca. Dec. 27.-Miss Mer-
cedes Garcia. daughter of the late Calixto
Garcia. the Cuban leader. died at the
Masury hotel i'm this city this evening
OF consumption. Mrs. Garcia and her two
daughters arrived here the day General
Garcia died in Washington. and while at
dinner received intelligence of the death
OF the head of the family. The contents
Of the telegram were never revealed to
Miss Mercedes. who at that time was fall
ing rapidly. All the members of the Gar
ella family were at the bedside of Miss
Mercedes when the end came. The body
will be embalmed and taken to Cuba on
the warship which the United States has
designated to convey the remains OF Gen.
eral Garcia back TO his native country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28

his instant release. The Spanish officer
was not yet convinced but promised to
release Ward IL he could tell him where
n photograph of himself could be OBJ
tained. Ward blessed the chance which
had given him the opportunity OF plac-
ing one of his pictures in the hands OF
a Spanish sympathizer. He gave the
name of the gentleman n his address
at Gibraltar, and the spaniards salts
fed themselves OF the truth of his
statement. Convinced that they had
been In error. they made every effort to
make amends for their behavior. and
authorized a naval officer to show Ward
about the city. Ward and Bush were
engaged in very dangerous work and
did IL well. The best Of It Is, they are
not being kissed by mobs of hysterical
uonan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
keeleyism Survives.

~HE evil that men do live after
them. the good is oft Inferred
with their bones. When Kelley
died IL was supposed that he had taken
the secret" Of his motor with him to
the grave. but he didn't. The secret,
however, is as much a secret as ever.
Nobody has discovered IL. but there is
a man In Boston who is willing and
anxious to try. He thinks he knows
more about h mystery than anybody
else. n he has persuaded the stock
holders to turn the works over TO him.
the motor mote. and IL he doesn't ac-
complish the feat within that time. the
whole matter is to be dropped-the
stockholders are to pocket their losses
and look as happy az possible. That
Is to say that is the present pro-
gramme. At the end OF the year no.
body need be surprised IL Keeley's sue
cessor that he is right on
the verge OF complete victory and gets
another yea and a few more thousand
dollars. He may, like Kelley himself.
keep this sort OF thing up to the day OF
his death. n then another successor
may arise and flourish. Possibly success
may be achieved; but nobody seems TO
have any hope Of IL except the stock
holders n maybe the Boston man.
The scoffing world regards the Kelley
motor as worth its weight in scrap iron.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
SHOE FACTORY STRIKE.
A Personal Attack Made on Mrs. Avery.s
Socialist.

Socialist.
Marlborough. Mass, Dec. 27.-The
eight shoe factories in this~city which
are involved In the general strike OF
enoe workers were opened to-day TO
such as chose to accept work independ-
ent OF the unions. At the factory OF j.
A. Frye A Co, which employs AGO
handS all the cutters went to work,
n there were 100 hands working In
the various departments OF the shop.
The cutters of h Soothing avenue fac
tory went to work to-day. but there
were very few hands in the other de-
partments. At the factories of the s. III.
Howe company no attempt was made
TO resume operations. At a union labor
mass meeting this afternoon a personal
attack was a upon Mrs. Martha
Moore Avery, the socialist labor advo-
cate OF Lynn. Mrs. Avery was teered
from the meeting and although escorted
TO her hotel by two policemen, was
called every kind of a d~isgraceful name.
bufeted and bruised by rough hands.
spit upon and subjected to many in
dignities by striking shoe workers. w.
y. 1nskip. secretary of the Shoe work
ers of New England, n Harry j.
~Skefington of Revere. Mass. were the
principal figures. Their remarks were
of the usual character n each urged
the men to stand fast. Mrs. Avery or
rived just before the speaking began.
and although the only woman in that
part of the hall. h was obliged to
tand in the aisle until the meeting
was over.
lust as Mr.. Skeffington had finished
his remarks Mrs. Avery started toward
the stage for the purpose. she after
ward said, of speaking privately to Mr..
Inskip. She said that she had no in
tention OF addressing the meeting. be-
ing In the city on account OF a lecture
which she Is to deliver tomorrow night.
She had no sooner started forward than
there was a wild roar from the entire
audience. and a number OF men rushed
forward to prevent her reaching the
stand. A policeman. however, reached
her first and escorted her from the hall.
A crowd followed and her escort did
not seem to be able to ward of the at
tacks until she reached the hotel.
In an interview tonight Mrs. Avery
said she was in favor of the strike and
should consider IL a crime IL she, in adj
~vocating the socialist labor principles.
should favor calling off the strike or
oppose the side of the workingmen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
JACK DAILY 0UTPOINTEO.
Joe Cans of Baltimore Won I'm a Twenty
Five Round Bout.

New York. Dec. 2L.-Joe oans of Balti-
more outpointed Jack DAILY of Whining
ton. Del, in a Ground bout at 1876 pounds
before the Lenox Athletic club tonight,
and the referee decided i'm favor of the
Baltimorean. The referees decision did
not suit many of those who watched the
contest. but the conservative judges say
the colored boy was entitled 40 the YER
dict. Cans forced the fighting and
throughout the contest countered hard.
Cans was n top-heavy favorite in the bet
ting. but Days showing was a surprise
to many of those who thought the col
ored boy would have an easy thing. In
the preliminary bout Jim Janey, colored,
Of Baltimore. defeated Dan Sullivan Of
Boston I'm four round easily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
May Reopen the Case.

Washington. Dec. 27.-It has not beer
decided by the members of the war in.
vestigation commission. now In town,
whether the charges and denials passed
between General Miles and Commissary
General Eagan will lead to the recall OF
either of these witnesses and the reopen
ing OF the controversy. One of the mem
bers of the commission said to-day that
he personally thought the gravity of the
charges made by General Miles would
warrant reopening this phase of the case,
but that 1t is a matter which must be
definitely decided by a quorum of the
commission. A quorum is expected to-
morrow or Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
Two Unk Used Heroes.

% REF as It was. the Spanish
- American war added largely TO
the worlds stock Of stories OF
heroism and romantic adventures. En-
signs Buch and Ward are W young
men who deserve a place in the hearts
OF their countrymen. They volunteered
to go into the enemy's country as spies.
In n sense IL was more risky work
than that which Hobson performed. for
they were I'm constant peril OF their
lives for weeks and months Had their
true character become known, had they
made a single slip. they would have
been shot like dogs with hardly an
hours formalfty.
British passports were secured for
the two ensigns and they went to
Europe as proper young English
men. Bush remained in Europe
until the war closed. following
and reporting the movements of Admit
raj Camara's fleet. Ward covered more
ground and ran graver risks. After
reaching England. he proceeded by
steamer to Cadiz, and upon the presen-
tation OF his passports was permitted
to land. You may be sure that he made
active use of his eyes in the harbors.
For thirty-six hours Ward remained In
Cadiz n then went 10 Gibraltar.
where he cabled In cipher the Informal
tion he had obtained to a prearranged
address In London, whence II was
cabled to Washington. The importance
OF the information is understood
when II is known that the department
on May 20 had cabled to Dewey that
Camara's squadron was on it's way to
the Philippines. This renort was de-
MED min days later. when the advices
from Ward were received.
At Gibraltar Ward remained several
days. collecting information and maxi
ing acquaintance. n Of whom was a
prominent Spanish s~ympathizer. At
the latter's request the young officer
a a photograph taken and gave Il 20
his friend. IL had been his intention
to 40 to the Canaries to learn II Ger
vera's fleet was al that point. but as
certaining II was at Santiago and that
there were only a few torpedo boats In
AhoSt iSiduuSs ne uttttlnlntu 10 proceed
to San Juan. Porto Rico. where he ar
rived on June 10, having first visited
ST. Thomas. Evidently the Spanish
consul at ST. Thomas suspected that the
"~Englishman" who had been wandering
aimlessly about st. Thomas was in
reality an American spy. because. upon
the arrival OF the steamer. a marine
guard came aboard and demanded his
surrender.
Approaching the futilitv OF resist
ance. Mr.. Ward accompanied the guard
to the Office Of the commandant of the
port. N there for several hours he
was subjected to a rigorous cross ex-
animation. Keenly alive to the serious
ness Of his situation. Ward requested
first that the British consul general be
sent for. His request was complied
with, and when the consul general had
assured himself that the young mans
passports were all right he demanded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
Senator Morrill,.

IN Vermont the policy has been to
continue in office that states men,
beers Of the federal senate. Justin
8. Morrill,. whose career 10 closed. had
been In continuous service since March
4. 1867. Prior to his election TO the sem
ate Mr.. Morrill, had twelve years of
service In the house OF representatives.
Thus, dying at the age Of eighty-eight
Mr.. Morrill, has been a member OF on
gress. representing Vermont since he
was f~orty-hve years old. And Senator
Morrill, IL not an exception. Senator
Edmunds began his senate career In
1856, serving successive terms until his
resignation. In 1891. The senator whom
Mr.. Edmunds succeeded. Solomon Foot.
died during his term. having served
from 1851 until 1866.
As long age as the time OF his MEM
bership In the house of representatives.
Mr. Morrill, was at the front. HI had
been on deck as an original republic
can-he was a republican in the house
at n time forty-two years ago when.
with John c. Fremont for its candi-
date. the republican party made its
first appearance in presidential politics.
He was chairman of the ways and
means BUS committee in the congress
that started It's career with LincoIn's
first Inauguration: he was the author
of the war tsrin' OF 1861. known ever
since ae the Morrill, tariff.
That measure had an alleged excuse
for lie creation In the fact that the ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
Jealousy and Murder.

Duluth. MINI. Dec. Z.-Mrs. ii. l..
Borglund to-day shot n killed Peter
Hanson. a tailor. and then cut her own
throat. but was not effective in her own
case and she will probably recover. Mrs.
Borglund was a widow. ~ years OF age.
She e a number of boarders, among
them Hanson. who is her cousin. He is
30 years of age, but. although 10 years his
senior. the widow was in love with him.
Hanson paid her considerable attention
for some time. but lately has been quite
attentive TO a younger and fairer lady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28

and a negro were engaged I'm a fight. As
he walked toward them some one apart
from the combstants fired at him. the bull
let entering his stomach. Will Griggsby
and Mack Lightfoot have been arrested.
Three eye-witnesses who saw the shoot
ing testified I'm court to-day that Light
foot IL the man who shot Dare. and that
he did IL in cold blood. Lare In expected
to die. He Is a volunteer. is known at his
home in San Francisco as Starr Dare. and
is said to be from a wealthy California
family
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-28
AGAINST IMPERIALISM.
Rev. S. II. Fuller and Governor Pingree
Are of n Mind.

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 27.-Rev. s. r.
Fuller of Boston spoke against so-called
Imperialism before a small audience at
the Light Guard armory here tonight.
Governor Pingree. I'm introducing Rev.
Mr.. Fuller. took occasion to express his
opposition to both the late war and ex-
~pansion. He deplored the necessity of
sending American young men to the
Philippines and said:
Each one should carry a coffin upon
his shoulder when he goes"
Rev. Fuller. replying to McKinley's
question. Who will haul the flag
DOWN." said:
NJ Mckinley must be careful lest
the administrative hands of the United
States, his own, do not haul IL down.
Whoever changes the character of the
flag thereby hauls IL down. and the
character will be changed as soon as IL
flies over a subject people"