davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

The Salvation Army boys arrived
Thursday evening. aud they are holding
afternoon, and evening meetings on the
streets, and night meetings in the n. E.
GhOrch.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

IL Photos for Csc, at Burrell's Studio,
on the 10th, 21st, and 22d of each month,
Sundays excluded. If
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22
No. l Barrel Salt At the Blue Front.
Carload of salt at Incl & swinehart's.

The show last Friday did not draw .
big crowd.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

Miss Lizzie knight of Topeka, 10 stop
ping at the Dodge House, having come
here for her health.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

See the new line of queensware {
Central Grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

Mrs. S. j. Kinkead leaves today fol-
Bethany, Mo-, to spend the summer with
relatives.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22
Bonheur Bros. shows, Tuesday, June

Fire Crackers large enough to blast
rock at the Racket and Novelty store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

FirewOrks-Get your fireworks at the
Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

One of Sam Stubs shorses, Miss May
Day, won a race in St. Louis yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

See the balloon ascension, July Sd, in
front Of Gwinner's City Bakery, at s 80.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

Try . can of Blanks Faust Mocha and
Java. Best on earth. At Central Gro.
Gerry.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

Ms. Justin trims old style hats rs
good Is new, II you buy trimmings Of
her.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

FOR RENr.-Fonr new and neatly FUR
mished and comfortable rooms can be had
By calling on Mrs. E. b. Goodrich, resi-
dence on First avenue.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22
VIM. Foley, carpenter, has put in .
new floor in the postoffice.
Fresh fruits and vegetables every morn.
ing 1t the Central Grocery.
A new single roof is being put on
the Baptist church this week.
Frank Albin, who has been west, re.
turned Saturday evening last.

Fire Crackers. all sizes and kinds at
the Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22
Largest line Of Fireworks In the city at
n. n. Gwinner's City Bakery.

Fireworks are cheaper than ever before
at the Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

Incl & Swinehart have almost daily
invoices of fresh goods in line Of grocer.
-.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

We bought our tea before the duty
went on, aud can therefore give you the
Lowest prices. Central Grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

Dr.. Raglin b taking the school emu
meration Of Dodge City, and will com.
plete the census this week.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

Go to The Rocket aud Novelty Store
foe Ice cream free1ers. You can buy
them cheap.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

LosT-A double gray wooden shawl.
Finder will please leave at GLOBE-RE-
PUBLICAN office.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

See the line of hammocks shown by
the Racket aud Novelty Store before you
purchase. 1t will pay you.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

Everything you want in the grocery
line at Incl & Swinheart.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

No. EAST BOUND.-Central Time. Time
Passenger .................7: 1880 p. IN.
- Limited ..l2:25 q. m.
Passenger ....... 800. 7:3O q. m.
Passenger. :. ... $40 p. m.
80 Freight. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 q. m.
% Freight. ........ .............. 40 p. m.
~ Freight ....................9 800 p. m
SC Freight ........7 ZOO a. m
u Way freight. Observation-Disclosures. 500 Q. M
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
No. WEST BOUND.-Mountain Time. Time
j Passenger .-............. $40 p. m
3s Limited 49,. 80. :. ............ 5:45 p. m.
Denver express. 9:55 p. m
II California mail. .12:5b q. IN.
81 rreiSht..- iS:lO p ~
B Freight 4:l9 a. m.
80 Refrigerator freight .......... $40 a. m.
81 Way freight ................... $50 a. m.
tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays.
FRED GARDNER. Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Wheat prospects are improved since
the rains.

Big run on Keystone Flour at Central
Grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-22

LOCAL BREVITIES.
Wheat prospects are improved since
the rains
Big run on Keystone Flour at Central
Grocery.
Everything you want in the grocery
line at Incl & Swinheart.
VIM. Foley, carpenter, has put in .
new floor in the postofice.
Fresh fruits and vegetables every morn.
ing At the Central Grocery.
A new single roof is being put on
the Baptist church this week.
Frank Albin, who has been west, re-
turned Saturday evening last.
Fire Crackers. all sizes and kinds at
the Racket and Novelty Store.
Try . can OF Blanks Faust Mocha and
Java. Best on earth. At Central Gro
Gerry.
Ms. Justin trims old style hats rs
good Is new, II you buy trimmings Of
her.
Incl & Swinehart have almost daily
invoices Of fresh goods in line Of grocer.
-.
Go to The Rocket aud Novelty Store
for Ice cream freexers. You can buy
them cheap.
D. r. Ragltn 10 taking the school emu
meration Of Dodge City, and will com.
plete the census this week.
Losr-A double gray wooden shawl.
Finder will please leave at GLOBE-RE-
PUBLICAN Office.
See the line of hammocks shown by
the Racket aud Novelty Store before you
purchase. 1t will pay you.
We bought our tea before the duty
went on, aud can therefore give you the
Lowest prices. Central Grocery.
FOR RENr.-Fonr new and neatly fur
nished and comfortable rooms. can be had
By calling on Mrs. E. b. Goodrich, resi-
dence on First avenue.
The Salvation Army boys arrived
Thursday evening. aud they are holding
afternoon, and evening meetings on the
streets, and night meetings in the n. E.
Ghurch.
- ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
KIPLING MUCH BETTER.
He Has No Desire for the Notoriety
of Another death Watch

NEW YORK, March H.-Rudyard Kipling
was feeling very we'll tonight, and asked
Mr.. Doubleday a number of questions. Dur
ing the conversation Mr.. Doubleday hap
pened TO mention the death watch which
the reporters had kept on Mr.. Kipling, US
ing their own expression. The poet was
interested at once and asked for all details.
He said il was his first experience and would
try to avoid a repetition.
by the way" continued Mr.. Doubleday,
they are a little bit slack now that you are
getting better. Can't you do something TO
stir up little news for them?"
Mr.. Kipling was silent for some moments
and then he replied: Il can't think of any
thing unless TO go through everything again.
You can depend upon it L have no wish TO
do that
Since his illness was first made public
more than 500 messages of sympathy and eX-
pressionS OF good cheer have been received
by Mr.. Kipling. Many of these communica-
tons are in verse. Mr.. kipling will not
consent to the publication of these letters.
As might be expected, some of the verses
are hardly classical and some are very
est hearts, according 10 Mr.. Kiptng's ideas,
and as such they will be treated
Dr. Durham remains in constant attend
ance at Mr.. Kipling's side and DR.. Janeway
makes call each day. DR.. Durham thought
tonight that he would permit the sick man
to sit up in two three days more if i'm
provement continues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
SIG. MARTINO'S RECALL
WHY ITALY DIsAvOWED THE MINIS
TIERS ACTION AT PICKING.
His UItimatum Contravened the
Agreement with Britain-I3rttish
Blue Book on China

ROME March 14-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day Admiral Canevero, minister
OF foreign affairs made comprehensive
statement regarding Italy's action in China
He condemned the reported recall of Signor
MARITIME. italian minister at Picking and an
nounced that Italy had obtained the ap-
prevail Of Great Britain and Japan before
demanding the concession at San-Mun
Great Britain however, had requested, he
said, that force should not be employed, and
had promised in return TO give her diplo-
matte support to Italy at the court of
Picking. Other friendly powers, the minister
continued, were then notified and indicated
their acquiescence.
Admiral Canevaro then covered events al
ready known, explaining that Signor Mar
tinos action had been disavowed because
his ultimatum contravened an agreement
with England and that only in the event
of Sir Claude Macdonald british minister
at Peking) being unable to induce the
Tsung-Li -Yamen to take back Signor Mar
tino's first note should Italy resume liberty
of action in order to obtain PREPARATION. He
expressed confidence in the ultimate sue
cess OF ltalys policy and reminded the
chamber that Italy's duty was to refrain
from force as far as possible, since she had
gone to China without any previous provo
cative incident or violated rights TO justify
a resort TO violence. which might, If adopted
disturb the international equilibrium in the
far East and exercise a fatal reflex action
in Europe besides injuring Great Britain.
who had proved herself Italy's cordial friend
and exposing to conflict other powers that
had shown themselves the well wisher Of
Italy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
WAR ON SPARROWS.
Nests and Eggs Destroyed by BostOn's
Mayor and Associates.

BOSTON, Mass, March H.-Five men
armed with hooks like stove pokers invaded
the strongholds of the English sparrows on
Boston common yesterday and carried DESC
lation into many happy homes. They
welded their weapons with the firmness of
men who know they are backed by the law
Mayor Quincy had said the sparrows must
60 The Society for the Prevention of Cruel
~ TO Animals said this should not go. But
ii did. The first citadel attacked was a little
low-eaved cottage-styled building near the
fremont Hall. There was a great f1uttering
OF wings and a prodigious amount of indig-
nant chatter from the vantage ground of
the tall trees in the vicinity. This chatter
grew as the work went on and increased
in intensity. Such an unheard of moestation
had never been forecast in the sparrowS'
horoscope and they were unprepared for it,
An hours work on the caves and other
parts of the building brought down nearly
three hundred nests, and in them were fully
three times that number of eggs This is the
laying season for the birds, and each nest
has from three to five eggs in it. Only the
nests and eggs are destroyed. No young
birds killed. A big crowd watched the
work of destruction and the women among
them treated the destroyers TO severe
tongue flashing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
KNIGHT & JILLSON,
Fight on the Census Bureau.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune
War has been declared by the Ciyil-serv-
ice Commission on the census office, and
I'VE are going to have lots or fun, sald
Commissioner Proctor. Every one knows
what a fight the reformers made 10 con-
troll the appointments and how Congress
decided against them. When Commissioners
Proctor was asked what the commission
had to do with the matter, since Congress
ruled 1t out, he said:
I'VE have any number OF people who
come here to find out how TO get into office.
When a lady comes to inquire in the future
/ am going TO ask her what State she comes
from, and then L am going TO tell her 10
find the senators from that State Il am go
ing TO advise her To be at the senator
house before breakfast and follow him 10
the Capitol, and never rest until she has
had talk with him, and as many talks as
possible / am going TO tell her that lots
of other people are seeking him and that
her best chance of appointment Is 10 be as
persistent as possible. When l have sent
thirty or forty people after each senator or
Of the spoils system.
1.-The way TO get rid of a bad thing Is 10
make il obnoxious. i am going 10 make IL
lust as unpleasant as l can. We were anx-
ious to get the census under our control be-
cause the last one cost the government H.
coo 600 more than IL would otherwise have
done In the last census the personnel or
the office was changed three times, or az
often as senators and representatives went
out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15

under these rush orders that you received.
What course, or method, was pursued as 10
comparing these samples brought TO you
with the stores purchaser"
None. | took il for granted that they
Supplied the same stores that were repre-
sented by the samples"
with all of these rush orders with this
great demand for canned roast beef, new
thing TO be issued TO the army, what assur-
ance dld you have that beef might not be
put in that was unsa tisfactory, unless in
spection was made by your
Il was satisfied that the beef was all in
spected by the government inspectors. and
4 relied on the reliability OF the packing
houses"
DO you mean that the Bureau of Animal
Industry made inspections of the kind OF
meat that went into these cans?'
No, sir l mean that they made investi-
cation Of the meat at the time OF killing"
Colonel Gillespie-What reason was there
for the commissary general making pur-
chases in this market without your knowl-
edge?"
Il do not know"
General Davis-Did he ask you to send
any samples of the Emory brand TO him?
He simply notified me that he had pur-
chased it and asked me TO ship it,
jected to Inspections"
mo. / was simply ordered to ship it."
Witness stated that when he got samples
he opened cans and in every instance exam
ined the contents Some of the meat was
self.
S. J., Johnson, the superintendent of the
beef hbuse of the Nelson Morris Packing
there for canning roast beef were substan-
TALLY the same as those in use at other
houses. The only method for the preserva-
tion of the beef was cold air. He had no
knowledge of the use of chemicals for that
purpose
MIR. Edward Hoffheimer, superintendent Of
the canning department OF Nelson Morris
q Co, corroborated the testimony of the
previous witness.
The court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
SNOWBOUND THREE WEEKS.
Rescucrs Not Yet Near the BiOckaded
Wyoming Passenger Train.

CHEYENNE. Wyo, March 1.-THE
Cheyenne * Northern passenger train.
which has been for three weeks blockaded
in the snow near Iron Mountain. is ap-
parently little nearer being released than IL
was ten days ago. The rescuing work train
is still more than ten miles from the passen-
ger. The snow in many places is ten feet
deep and hard frozen. During the past
twenty-four hours thirty-five men with
picks and. shovels did not make more than
$50 yards. 1t Will require several days to
get TO the train. There are now plenty OF
supplies for the passengers.
William Pettigrew, of Douglas, Wyo.
John Oakley. of Wheatland, Nyo., and
John Cappley. OF Aberdeen, 5. d. arrived
here to-day, having walked from the snow
bound train, at Iron mountain 10 the re-
lief train a distance of ten miles. Oakley
had a foot frozen and all are suffering from
scurvey, the result of improperly cooked
food. All those on the imprisoned train are
victims of dysentry and are in weakened
condition. Three women are on the train,
Misses Anna Morrison and Lizzie Callahan,
Cheyenne and Miss Mary Robinson. Gale
ton, Pa. 1t will be impossible 10 rescue the
imprisoned train for some days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
PREDICTIONS OF RHODES.
Seized On by Mexican ClericaIs ID
Create Distrust of This Country.

MEXICO CITY, March H.-Cecil Rhodes S
predictions regarding the absorption of the
Latin-American countries continue TO give
the text for innumerable editorials in cleri-
cal party papers, for his prophesies are I'm
line with their utterances for years, as they
never lose an opportunity to cultivate dis
trust Of the United States and the Ameri-
can people The Liberal party papers pay
no heed to Rhodes, who is regarded as hav-
ing no special knowledge of the new world
affairs During the administration of Presi-
dent Diaz, owing to the largely increased
facilities of the transportation and the en-
ployment of men of all shades OF political
opinion under the government, an era of
good feeling has dawned and the result is a
more intensely patriotic feeling than ever
before. The administration while liberal in
politics, gives employment, even in impor-
tant positions, TO old Imperalists and Con-
servatives and so has brought out senti-
ment of harmony. The clerical papers APP
peal largely to the unthinking people and
are actuated by motives which are not al
ways apparent. The systematic abuse of the
United States seems 10 be directed by hid
den Spanish influence and by the general
European dislike OF American people and
jealousy of their progress, but these papers
by no means represent the intelligent opin-
ion of the Intelligent majority OF MeXicanS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
NOT FLAWLESS.
Concluded from First PageD

forward imported merchandise without APP
praiSement in the manner provided in said
act, 10 submit 10 collectors of customs at
ports Wnere copies OF their common carrier
bonds are now filed written applications 10
be allowed to transport merchandise in the
manner indicated in the above act, such
applications TO be made by authority of the
board of directors of the transportation
company and be accompanied by certified
extract from the minutes of the meeting of
such board showing that the application is
made by its authority. To this application
the suretieS on the existing bonds will be
required TO submit their written consent.
Upon receipt OF such applications, collectors
of customs will transmit them TO the de-
partment and if approved. copies will be re-
their respective offices. The particular at
tention of collectors is called 10 the fact
that the privilege conferred by the act or
forwarding unapprased merchandise in
bond, corded and sealed, is only to be al
lowed In instances where a sufficient guam
THY of such merchandise is not offered to
fill an entire car. or compartment thereof.
In all other respects the provisions of the
act OF June 10. 1850, and its amendments and
the regulations of the department made
Hereunder must be strictly observed.
The Post tomorrow will say: "A state
ment was made yesterday TO the effect that
Secretary Long would resign during the
summer, or. at least. before Congress reas-
sembled He Is credited with a desire TO
succeed Senator Hoar, who will be seventy
Secretary Long said last evening that there
was absolutely no foundation for the state
ment' '''
To-day's statement OF the condition Of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
S291 .S51,512; gold reserve, $40. 9l3 965.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Rain and Southerly Winds Predicted
for All Indiana.

WASHINGTON. March II. p. m.-Fore-
cast for twenty-four hours:
For Ohio-Rain; brisk TO high east TO
southeast winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Rain; southerly
winds.
Weather Conditions and General Forecast
The Western storm has moved from Col
orado TO the Missouri valley with increased
intensity and viii evidently continue east
northeastward. 1t has caused general rains
or SHOWS throughout the country from the
slope region eastward except in New Eng
land and the upper portion of the middle At
iantic States. There were also light SHOWS
during the night in these latter districts.
Heavy rains fell in Tennessee. western
North Carolina, northern Alabama and
Georgia. The temperature has fallen slight
ly in the Atlantic States. and decidedly in
the extreme West and Northwest. In the
interior OF the country it has risen to is
degrees. In the Pacific coast and plateau
regions SHOWS and rains still continue In the
middle and northern portions, with substan-
tial rains on the middle and northern Cali
fornia coast. The rains in Alabama will
cause a rapid rise in the rivers OF that dis
trict. which Will continue for several days.
Necessary warnings were issued Tuesday
morning.
Rain or snow is indicated generally from
the Mississippi valley eastward, followed by
clearing weather in the middle and lower
Mississippi valley. Il will snow in anime
sofa and the eastern IL rtion of the DaS0-
tas- The temperature will rise in the upper
portion ~ the South atlantic States and
VII fall lecI1edly in the lower Missouri VAL
ley and the middle slope. II will also fall
somewhat in the west gulf States and the
southwest. Increasing eaSterIy winds will
prevail on the Atlantic coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
Money Earned by Dramatic Writers.
w J. Henderson. in Scribner.

Wonderful stories are told Of the amounts
paid to dramatic authors. If they were
true they would prove that the quickest
way TO get rich was TO write successful
play. Ii takes about two years, however,
for a skilled dramatst like Bronson Howard
to make a play, and he cannot guarantee
that it will be liked by the unfathomable
public. i do not know what Mr.. Howard
author is per cent OF the gross receipts
weekly. But there is no fixed standard of
payment. Some playwrights get a certain
sum down and the usual royalty OF per
cent. Others are paid on a sliding scale.
One noted pair of collaborators received for
one Of their productions per cent OF the
gross receipts up 10 5000 and / per cent
additional of each $1,000 over that figure.
AS their work drew $1,000 week for the
first six weeks. their manager had TO pay
them 500 a week for the use of their work.
In the case of purely theatrical hack work
smaller prices are paid, and the rate Is often
fixed at much a night. SO being good
fee. For adaptations royalties are seldom
paid in this country. A manager usually
hires a hack dramatist and pays him a lump
sum for his work. For operetta adaptations
very small prices are paid that is why the
adaptations are usually such poor trash:
No man who can do good work can afford
to accept the terms. Original operettas, II
successful pay both managers and authors
very well. DOyly Carte offered Gilbert Il
Sullivan Gf0,OO down for the exclusive En-
glish rights TO the Pirates Of Penzance."
They declined the offer, accepted their Gus
tomary royalties, and got G12.0C0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-15
Urged to Maintain the "Open Door,

LONDON, March 14-At the annual meet
ing of the Associated Chambers of Com
merce to-day the Hon. Sir Henry Stafford
Northcote presiding, resolution was passed
urging the British government to maintain
the open door in China and prior British
rights in the Yangtse-Kiang valley.
Maj. Flood Page, in behalf Of the London
Chamber of Commerce, moved a resolution,
which was adopted unanimously expressing
satisfaction at the cordial and closer rela-
tons with the United States and urging
her Majestys government TO utilize every
opportunity that VIII conduce 10 the
maintenance of the feeling of security of
the vast commercial and financial interests
connecting the two nations"
The Shanghai correspondent of the Times
says the British and American associations
have convened joint meeting for Thurs
day to advocate united action by the two
governments in settling the question Of ex-
tending the cosmopolitan settlement.