davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

pious. and. worst Of all. the landlady artistict
who either humbly begged. my advice. always,
some picture upon which she was engaged, Of
else let fall broad hints as e, how she would
appreciate a nice portratt OF Mamie or Sadie
done by hand. Occasionally che would NOS
be above making suggestions with regard 70
whatever work, [ hnppened TO have OF. hand
and was NIGHTLY offended II l failed TO follow
ione day last summer n friend of mine to
whom / had been airing my grisvances, lust, ~
not take an anfurnishcd room, There, paid
he, you viii he quite g Yourself, MSI.t
weie occupied by bachelors like myself. the
, sroanS yAAo q sP i%bsTs sSe &c Ss ri cd o nS' some SH say
OF business which I trusted would occupy het
time to the %exclueion OF social a n~enlties. Ting
SSattyt; NV fam, nj jar s%cSnS"snSck. RTnoSE, knock,
gas turned on yet; wouldn't you like the loan
nasal tones, to WHEN [ replied with a sleepy
Next morning on my way, downstairs I ad.
mired. In passing, the prettily, decorated rock
the mira dav 1 was Sccosted BY my landlady
YOU s " Sar NJ Fsol Fe sRss,la ASy + +. 7 h T Ss5 aSSss s sSs
s sRGSsos we d &prm wsns yS sSm,t Rhls T SSSus sF %Y
room being. cool, / passed on. Next day she
courage, l begged to be excused, stating that
feared she you'd find, mo very unsociablSd
but that ]. preferred to be left 70 mysslf. \
on my courage, she's settled. anyway, y
thought Was she2 | am never. safe from In
trusion. That woman has forced herself intQ
my room. she has criticised my furniture and
the way my pict9ree are hung. and stu worssf
auaiis at the SQUAD OF that strident voice. and
OF the gentlem an who adyertises L. bucceesfpl
In his quest OF the unsoctable landlady, Which
l doubt, he should not fall. to make public ~
address for the benefit OF the many unpr92
terted bachelors OF this CITY, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

Lolita Crabtreo has been for several weeks in
New York, visiting the theatres with her GUS
tomary enthusiasm and looking as phenome-
nally young as she did ten years ago, when her
last appearances on the stage We're made. she
spends her time in the way that suits her best.
confning herself only during the summer
months TO her beautiful cottage on the shore
Of a lake in New Jersey, During the winter
months she is in Boston, New York or the South
The oasis., 1899-01-21

The Phoenix Herald has filed arti- cles uf Incorporation and will be here after conducted by d joint stock com pany
 Phoenix Herald; Captain James McClintock, of B. Co.,, Rough Riders, returned home last night via the $. P. & r. railroad He Is around shaking hands today with his many old friends and is being given hearty welcome. The captain still limps considerably from his wounded leg and finds cane necessary for nayiga- tion but he is getting little better every day and hopes for d complete recovery.
 Republican Mir o. M Robbins, manager or the ArizOna Sanstone Co. at Flagstaff, has been in the city sey- eral days. We are sending our product" {" saiu he, ito San Francisco for the construction of one of the largest private residence buildings that mas been built there for some time. The stone is very popular in the east, also, and although building has not been carried on very exten- sively in the past two years, we have had an increasing demand for Flag staff stone"
The oasis., 1899-01-21
ArSIzONA SB w-.
lCulled from Exchanges.

and newspaper man, who went to the war with the Rough Riders, has re- turned to Safford and resumed edi- torial charge of the Arizonian.
 Gazette: On recommendation Of Adiutant General Robinson, Govern or Murphy has commissioned Rev. Lewis Halsey, D. D., chaplain Of the first Arizona regiment of infantry in the Arizona National Guard.
 Jerome Reporter: Two young Nim- rods came in Tuesday evening with 200 rabbits, l5O quail 50 ducks and a couple of fine honkers. The Jerome meat market purchased the whole lot to supply their customers with game for day or two.
 The society editor of the Phoenix Herald 7ery modestly remarks; I'll women are as good as they are ugly, we sure have an angel over oo the reservation. They say she is so ugly that she has to blindfold her baby to get her to nurse
 Yuma Sentinel: Frank Vomicil is very low at the hospital with lead poisoning. For many years he has been engaged in lead mining at Gas tie Dome and has suffered several at tacks Of the peculiar disease, but none sr earinua as this onp
 Tempe News: Wolf Sachs has in 25O acres in wheat and oats. His good luck with the latter gram last year has induced number of our farmers to engage in the oat raising business this year and from now on it may be counted as one of the staple products of this valley.
 Safford Arizonian: Joshua L. Bailey, one of the old pioneers, and for many years proprietor of Baileys Wells in the San Simon valley, is about to re- move to Eaton Rapids, Michigan, as permanent residence. Since the sale of his property in the San Simon near ly two years ago he has been resident of Yuma. r.
 Yuma Sentinel: Geo. w. Norton now has in operation telephone syS tenn from Texas Hill on the the ;. r railroad to Mohawk on the North side of the Gila river. Parties having busi ness in that part of the country vii find this improvement a great conve nience, as a message eau now be sen' direct to Mohawk without delay
 Gazette: Architect George Gros venor returned Thursday night from Holbrook, where he made final in spection of the Navajo county couri house. The building has been con pleted according to plans and speci fications and has been accepted. Il cost Sl2,000, and for the money ex pended in its constructions is a verl fine building.
 Graham Guardian: The decision o JuuRe Oudui NHiOu was 'CN iAo' Friday, declaring Wiley E. Jones in eligible to the office of district attor ney, on account of holding commis sion in the volunteer service, is deeply regretted by large majority of the people of Graham county, yet greai deal of satisfaction is expressed 1T view of the fact that the decision alsC declared the office vacant, leaving tb' board to fill the vacancy. The boarC would undoubtedly have appointed Mir. Jones had they known he was ou of the service, but that intelligence did not arrive until two days afte they had adjourned. The matter wa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
Shale FOnnd Here Pronounced the
Best In the World.

The local parties who contemplate put
ting brick plant in in the near future
have received word from st. Louis, where
the test Of the shale is being made. Some
Of the sha!e was sent to leading manu-
facturer of brick machinery and letter
has just been received from the st. Louis
firm stating that the shale sent is the
finest they ever saw. The sample brick
will be sent from St. Louis in few days.
One of the gentlemen who is interested
in the enterprise said this morning that
they will be burning brick here within
thirty days. The shale beds are near
CastletOn and the supply is unlimited.
Hutchinson pressed brick will soon be on
the market-HutchinsO News.
Ford county has abundant shale for
the same purpose.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

Democratic editors are constantly
speaking of the presidents Philip
pine pc Icy" As the President has
not announced Philippine policy,
but has emphatically and repeatedly
asserted that congress alone can form
ulate q policy for these islands. the
dishonesty of these editors is very ap-
parent. They know full we'll that the
sworn duty of the President is to up
hold tho sovereignty of the flag when
ever it may be uplifted until tho con-
gress of the United States shall order
it lowered. This is what Lincoln
did-this il what every President
must do to be truo to the solemn
oath Of Office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

eve seen some mighty queer
things in my time" says an old grave
digger quoted by The Baltimore
Sun. GIVE seen people-mourners. I
mean-catch sight of o name on the
card tied to some flower piece, and
they have gone straight to work to
tear up the whole thing. I'll tell you
snother thing I've noticed. When .
woman comes along and makes 4 big
fuss at her husbands funeral, and
Gays Throw me in; I cant live with
ont him?' I know that in q fev weeks'
time I'll see her out here leaning ON
same Young fellows arm. It's never
failed. It's happened every time.
But the people-women and men,
too-who don't take on . lot, but
Just keep still. aud sometimes don't
even shed tear, that's the kind that
grieves. You don't sec that kind
again soon."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

There are sixty millions Of green
backs and silver certificates, in dc.
nominations of Eve husdred, one
4h0usand and five thousand dollars,
They are principally used in corrupt.
ing members of Legislatures AID other
ol6cials who refuse to deal in bsnk
checks. 1t is suggested that they be
called in and rsissued in one, two and
five dollar bills, 90 that in these
piping times Of Republican prosperity
gold coin would not have to be used
in daily business transactions. Gold
IL 80 plentiful now that business
people are directing to it, uss, and
arc clamoring for paper bills of small
denominations.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

Every day of the week has served
AS day of rest. Sunday among
Christians, Monday with the Greeks
Tuesday with the Pereians, Wednes
day with the Assyrians, Thursday
with the Egyptians, Friday with the
Turks and Saturday with the He
brews. And Weary Waggles never
did . stroke of work on any day, be.
cause he knows that every day is Sun
day according to some kind of re.
1igious faith. He does not care when
the century ends or when a new one
begins. All days are alike to him
al arc days of rect.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
ONIONS FOR THE SEASlCK.
Safe and Sure Preventive That Should
BE Taken On Yachting
Parties.

A safe and sure preventive, If not q
cure, of sea sickness, has been found in
picked onions. A rich young merchant
in this city went a-fishing to the Chol-
era banks, and was obliged, by one of
those marital necessities, to take along
his wife. He gave her oceans of advice
against going. pointing out every real
and imaginary discomfort to be found
on public fishing boat, to all of which
she made answer that she could stand
the worst. 1t was day of heavy ground
swells, one of the kind on which even
the regulars feel sinking sensation in
the pit of the stomach. Mrs. Persist
ence grew pale, then white. Her lips
got blue. Her teeth nervously ratified.
70. no! / am not sick; only-only-"
Here. my dear. lie down in this easy
chair. Let me bundle you up. What
makes you 70 white? You are sick!
I told you! warned you!" He had
carried along q jar of picked onions.
Bloodworms were used for bait. Let
me bait your hook, my dear" 20. l
don't feel like fishing" Here is fine
worm. There! Goodness, how l ran
that hook into my finger! See it bleed"
1t was the gore Of the worm, but she
believed it his. and she trembled. An
ashen color settled in her face. Don't
let me see II, +" she murmured. He men,
toned every unpleasant subject posi-
bic. but she refused to yield to the Sc
auctions OF the swell and roll. Then,
taking pity. he produced the onions
. quart jar. His testimony is that she
ate At least pint, then took up her rod
and fsbed the rest Of the day, catching
|ings of two. three and five pounds,
laughing as merrily as a child at play
- abe hauled them inn. Y. Presa.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
The story is being related that

The story is being related that.
an old railway worker was converted
and being present at meeting at
which there were many inquiries,
was asked to lead in prayer. He les
itated q moment and then with trem-
bling but clear and resounding voice
he said: 20 Lord, now that 1 have
tagged thee lift up my feet from the
rough path Of life, plant them safely
on the deck of the train of salvation.
Let me use the safety lamp known as
prudence and make all coupling on
the train with the strong links of
love, and let my hand lamp be the
Bible. And Heavenly Father, keep
all switches that lead off on the sid
ings, especially those with a blind
end. o Lord, if it be Thy pleasure,
have every semaphore block along
the line show the white light of hope
that make the run of life without
stopping. And Lord, give us the ten
of the schedule, and
when l have pulled into the dark
station of death, may the Superin-
tendent of the Universe say: well
done, thou good and faithful servant,
come and sign the pay roll and re-
ceive your check for eternal happi-
ness.'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
Premeditated Program.

For the exercises and incidents of the
Old Soldiers Reunion Oh Thursday, Oc.
tober Ia, 1899:
1. Meet at Grand Army hall. Q o'clock a. m
2. Form and march to Gluck's Opera House
led BY Fort Dodge Drum Corps.
5. Address Of Welcome-HOn. Comrade
Sutton.
4. Response-Hon, Comrade Hopkins, of
Garden City.
5. Music
6. Oration-Judge Botkin, of Hutchinson
4 Dinner, by WOmans' Relief Corps at
McCarty's Opera House.
8. Grafton by Hon. Chester 1. Long.
=. Base Ball and Races at the Park.
10. Informal Speaking by Grand Comman-
der Coulter, Capt. John Beaver, Mai.
Brown, Of the Cuban war, and others.
IL. Military Ball, ut McCarty's Opera House.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

The reception given Admiral Dew
ey and the gallant crew of the Olym-
pia in New York last week was the
grandest event in the history of our
country. It was great demonstration
commemorating a grand event and
honoring the heroes of a naval victo-
ny unequalled in the annals of naval
warfare.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
Edible Birds Nests.

The nests Of the little swift e kind OF
swallow). gathered along the rocky
ciifts with so much difficulty. and yet
In such quantities ON account of the
Chinese demand. are formed Of .
salivary secretion which soon becomes
nrm ON exposure to the air. 1t II 4
glutinous white substance with little
red dots. They are clean, the nests be-
ing taken as soon as completed. The
little swift, being repeatedly robbed, is
at last compelled To exc out its waning
supply OF secretion with little sticks
and grass. and 10 thus enabled to lay it,
eggs and hatch its young. al only nests
free from foreign material are mer-
chan ia Culture.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
ONE FIELD DAY.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1889.
Tho Grand Army Of the Republic, re-
gardless OF what other societies or clubs
may or may not do, will meet in fraternal
reunion on the above date to congratulate
each other on being moro or les alive,
and to let the world know that In the red
hot battle Of life we are
Stu on Tie Stirring Li.e!''
The public ceremonies will occur at
Gluck's opera house. and will be
trimmed down the front and back
with music sud oratory.
THE DINNER CALL
will be sounded from the 0utposts Of
McCarty's opera house, where the NO.
mans Relief Corps will dispense FREE
DINNER for about two bits from each wor.
shipper.
And then there will be q sound of
revelry by night and mixed up with this
will be some real revelry, instigated by
Chalk Beeson's master hand agitating the
desiccated entrails of q deceased feline.
This will be rhythmically responded to
by the beauty and chivalry of the short
grass region, which will be gathered
here, regardless Of the map of Kansas.
In other words, we'll have Ballard it
will be a very wide departure from a
shuttle OH the end-gate of the
wagon. too.
COMMITTEE OF 81.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
HON. GEO. W. WILEY ARRESTED.
The Books OF the Treasurer Of Meade
County Are IN Bad shape.

Hon. George w. Wiley, county treas
urer of Meade county, and at present fish
commissioner Of Kansas, was arrested
last week at Meade for an alleged short
age in his accounts. It is claimed that
the county treasurer's books show that
he is in default $500. Mr.. Wiley
promptly gave bond, and his friends be-
lieve he will be able to clear himself of
the charge. 1t is not believed that Mr..
Wiley is guilty of embezzslment. Care
less bookkeeping methods have probably
resulted in tangling his accounts Nj.
Wiley is one of the best known and most
prominent Republicans in southwest
Kansas and his friends have entire conf
dence that he will come out all right
Mail and Breeze.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

The county canvass has created no
stir and the profound silence is an in
dication that the fusionists no longer
hold the power to enthuse the people.
The silence means something to the
Republicans. It means defeat to
the party that has claimed the major
ity. The ''vest pocket vote" means
defeat to fusion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
What to Write About.

Some correspondents are at loss at
times how to write, and what to write
about. The National Printer Journalist
which Is authority on such matters says !:
"These letters should be nswsy, and not
in the way Of jokes, weather chestnute:
or comments on political questions. Such
things Is fires, deaths, births, weddings,
arrests. sickness, removals, accidents,
improvements, elopements.
social parties, land sales, school progress,
public meetings, church matters. crop
changes in business. distin-
guished visitors, prosperous enterprises.
crimes and misdemsanors, are worthy Of
in communications to the pub
|ic."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
Ms FOOLED rnE sUseEoNs.

All doctors told Reniek Hamilton. West
Jefferson, O.. after suffering Is months
q Rectal Fistula. he would die unless a
costly operation Was performed; but lie
cured himself with FIVE boxes OF Bucklen
Arnica Salvc, the snrest Pile cure on
earth, and the best salve in the world.
- cents box. Sold b. W. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

The Insult" to Jerry Simpson at
The Wichita reunion was a merited
rebuke to o blatherskite. Simpsons
TRADE against the government is un
reasonable as well as unpatriotic.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

Most Of the monks at King Williams
Town. Cape Colony. are tradesmen.
and do their own carpentering. brick
tsyfng. blacksmithing. ETC.. besides
teaching school. All the buildings they
occupy were erected BY themselves.-
Chicago Iu;cr Ocean.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

what did that man want?"
HE wanted q correction made"
did he leave his address,"
mo; he didn't want to-"
"All right; make the correction"
Correction.-'John Smith wishes e
stated that he is not the John Smith
who was sued for board by his land.
ledy.-Puck.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

Hardesty Herald: Geo. Ray Of Caple.
takes hrst place over anyone in this Sec
ton a. an old settler. He has resided on
blackberry very many years, but be came
to this country 81 years ago. in 1868, and
since that time has been engaged in such
- the country afforded. In
the early days he was hunting buffalo or
freighting for the government. Later on
he freighted supplies from Dodge to
Colonel Hardesty's ranch, and was in
charge Of the 8 half circle mess wagon
for long time. He now has nice herd
Of cattle asd has settled down perma-
neutly on the blackberry. Every now
md then George visits the Herald Office
md relates a few things concerning the
Early history Of the country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff,
JOS. II. MILLER.
For Treasurer,
Il. F. MARTIN.
For County Clerk.
S, p. REYNOLDS.
For Register Deeds,
S. II. CONNAWAY.
For Surveyor.
j. ii. LEIDIGH.
For Coroner.
THOS. WESTON.
For COmmissioner-1st. District.
JOHN b. PAIGE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05
AND ADDRESS THE EX-UNION
SOLDIERS
ARMY DAY.

J. c. Baird, secretary of the commit.
tee of arrangements for Grand Army
Day, has received the following letter
from Congressman Chester l. Long:
MEDICINE LODGE. KAs..
September D, 1899.
J. C. BAIRD, Secretary,
Dodge City, kas.
My DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 9th in
slant is received. 1t affords me much
pleasure to accept your kind invitation to
be present at Dodge City on October
18th, and address the ex- Union soldiers
on Grand Army Day.
Very truly yours,
CHESTER l. LONG.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

Bargains yet in city property. Apply
% RUSSELL & CRANE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

Bargains yet In city property. Apply
RUSSELL & CRANE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-10-05

HON. CHESTER |. LONG
WILL BE IN
Dodge City, October 72th,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-28
MANY LIVES LOST
VICTIMS OF THE SNOW STORM IN
MONTANA.
In Teton County Alone More Than
Twenty Persons Lost Their Lives
Estimated That at Least Thirty
Thousand Sheep Perished in the
S~tOrm.SnOw Came Down Uncean-
tngly for -Four or Five Days-Old
Timers Agree That Nothing Like
the Fall of Snow Has Been Seen
in Twenty Years.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 24.-Z. T. Burton,
president of the Burton Land COM
pany and one of the prominent stock
men of Teton county, who arrived
here last night from the blizzard
swept district, says that the bodies Of
eight sheep herders have already been
found il this county, and fifteen other
herders who are missing have been
given up as lost. He says the loss of
life will exceed twenty persons in
Teton county alone. AS near as can
now be estimated 10000 sheep per-
ished in the storm in Teton county and
about 10000 in Choteau county.
For four or five days last week snow
came down almost increasingly. At
the town of Choteau, county seat OF
Teton county, it was from ten to
twelve feet deep il drifts and at least
three feet on the level. The wind blew
great guns nearly all of the time, but
fortunately there was not a great fall
in temperature. If there had been a
clean sweep would have been made
Of the live stock Of q vast section OF
the country. Numerous bands of
sheep were completely showed under
and the cattle ranges are drifted badly.
Though the storm ceased a week ago
detailed reports Of losses are not at
hand, for the stcclsmen have not been
able to visit all their camps. No alarm
is felt because of the condition of the
cattle, as they will pull through with
out much loss. The sheep cannot
stand severe weather, and are very apt
to pile up and smother. Stock and
herders may have wandered into some
Of the coulies in the mountains, where
the snow is tree-top deep, and, if they
have, spring will reveal their bodies.
A chinook has been blowing for a few
days, which will prevent any deaths
from freezing. Old timers in the sec
ton are agreed that nothing like the
fall of snow has been seen in twenty
years. 1t covered a wide scope of
country in Northern Montana.