davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
RMS Probably requires salt.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE Car
and Czarina are in Moscow. Extraor-
dinarily persistent rumors are current
in Moscow that the Gar will issue
manifesto containing an ultimatun to
Great Britain demanding that she con
clude peace with the Beers forthwith,
under threat of occupying Cabul and
iAerat if Great Britain fails to comply.
No reservists are at present allowed to
take unlimited leave, but probably the
lorcers to the reservists are connected
with the projected summer maneuver
I'm the central provinces, in which 300
600 troops will participate and at
which Emperor William is expected to
he 1,resent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD.
VIII get $4,000 of the million Fro
vIded by Congress.


vided by Congress.
Topeka, April 17--Kansas will get
S21 900 her portion of the 81, 900. 900
appropriation make by congress few
days ago for the maintenance of IA
tiona1 guards in the various states
Heretofore congress has only appro-
priated $500, 900 for this purpose and
Kansas got little over So, 900 it's
share The increased appropriation
will enable the state to establish and
equip guard that viii be a credit to
it
The annual inspection of the Kansas
National Guard this year will take
place in May and June at such dates
as are best suited to the convenience of
the commanding officers
The military department of the state
has fixed the season for target prac-
tice from May Is to November 80, the
small arms practice to be under the
rules and regulations provided by the
noted tactician, Colonel James NJ. Rice.
From these rules and regulations no
deviations will be permitted.
Each company of the guard, for
small arms in practice, Will have 3, 900
rounds of ammunition.
As an inducement to secure good
work, six gold and silver medals will
be awarded.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
a Riot Averted.

Chicago, April ia riot between
union and non-union men in front of
the Merchants Loan and Trust diId-
ing, at Adams and Clark streets, would
have probably resulted seriously but
for the timely arrival of three patrol
wagons filed with police officers who
had been summoned to the scene by
riot calls. The trouble was melted by
strikers who attacked a number of
non-union men as the latter were leav-
ing the building shortly after 5 o'clock
for their homes
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
LAND Opened to Settlement.

Washington, April 16.-The presi-
dent has signed a proclamation open
ing to settlement the northern half of
the Colvi1le Indian reservation in
Washington The proclamation will
go into effect October 10 next The
land opened to settlement is all that
part of the reservation which has not
been allotted to the Indians and COM
Dr-ises about a million and a half acres
It will be disposed of under the
homestead laws at dollar and a half
per acre.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

London, April 17.-Evidently the
Beers have already begun to work to
convince Europe that the intention of
the Beers is to give up only when the
dead lie in the last ditch The latest
story putin circulation by one attach
ed to the delegation is anent the fervor
of the women, most of whom, from
eighteen to forty years of age, the
story says, are armed and are practic-
ing shooting daily Five hundred of
them, 1t adds. are already serving in
the artillery in the forts at Pretoria.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

Washington, April 14-Adjutant
General Corbin has prepared state
ment showing the strength of the troops
I'm the Philippines on the first of April,
the date of the late returns Accord
ing to this statement there were on the
date stated 60, 5S5 officers and men there,
being an increase of 3oS since March f,
the date of the last previous report.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

A .Cyranno de Rergerac" trade
mark case has just been decided In
Paris In the play appears a poet
pastry cook named Ragueneau, and
while the Cyrano fever was raging an
enterprising Partisan. who writes
verses, set up a pastry shop in the
Rue ST. Honore, which he named The
Ragueneau Sign CoQue1in sent him
the picture of Ragueneau and Rostand
was present at the opening of the
shop. Soon other dealers began to sell
"Ragueneau'' pate Suit was brought
against them, and the courts have de-
cided that the exclusive use of the
name a trademark belongs to the
Rue St Honore shop
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
Queer Fasting Case.

A fasting case is puzzling the doc
tors at Client A young girl fell i'll at
the beginning of November with a
kind of dyspepsia, and since that time
has not taken any nourishment what
ever Although exceedingly weak she
retains all her faculties.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

Seoul, Korea, April 16.-By the terms
of the secret agreement between Rus
STA and Korea the latter pledges itself
not to ALLEVIATE the island called Kopje,
situated in the mouth of Masampho
harbor. a rebellion on a large scale
has begun in the interior of Korea.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
FAST Coasting steamer.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE Moro
Castle, which is expected to be the
fastest steamship ever constructed for
coastwise trade, has been launched at
Cramps shipyard- The vessel was
christened by Miss Florence Cramp
daughter of Edwin S Cramp. When
completed, the MORO Castle will ply
between New York and Havana The
vessel is 400 feet long and draws Is feet
of water Her displacement is $500
tons and her contract speed is eighteen
knots
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
STAMP YOUR DEEDS.
Deeds Not Stamped When Made Must &c
COLLECTOR.

Deeds Not Stamped When Made Must &c
the Collector
Washington, April 16.-The commits
siOner of internal revenue has received
a number of inquiries from registers of
deeds, clerks of courts and others ask
ing whether they would be justified in
recording deeds, etc, which are sent
to them unstamped. They represent
that deeds are often received from par
ties Who cannot conveniently procure
stamps, asking that they be affixed by
the recorder.
The commissioner answers in the
negative, and in his reply states that
the grantor, person who makes or
issues the instrument, should affix and
cancel the stamp. If he omits to do so
he incurs penalty of not more than
S100- If, however, the omission is in
advertent, he may present the instru-
ment to the collector within a year
from the date or issue, pay the stamp
tax and present the instrument for
post stamping. The commissioner adj
vises that when unstamped instru-
ment for record be received, it be
returned to the sender to be stamped,
charging for postage and time occupied
in the correspondence made necessary
by the omission of the stamp.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

Any cough is serious enough to
warrant prompt attention 1t is what
it may result in that makes a cough
dangerous. For all slight stub
born coughs. for grippe, lung fever,
bronchitis. asthma and other throat
and lung affections you can find no
other remedy so agreeable and harm
less. promptly effective. Nor
1ey'S Honey PectOral- Price, rs cents.
Sold by agent in every town.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

Are You Using Aliens Foot-Easec
1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the Shoes At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s O1msted. Leroy, N Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
a Mammoth Machine

One of the largest bolts for machtn-
cry that has ever been. produced was
recently finished by the Gutta Percha
and Rubber Manufacturing company
of Toronto. The belt was of rubber.
and measured 3.52s feet in length,
over two-thirds of a mile. Its weight
was nine tons. This mammoth belt
was made for the grain elevator of
the Inter-Co1onia1 railway, at ST.
Johns, n. B. and is now in use there.
Baltimore News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
Tne R,ood1e.t aattIe,

The .thloodiest battle of the CEN
tury'' was that of Borodino, a Russian
village. where Napoleon fought the
Russians on Sept. z, 1872 Nearly SO.-
600 men were placed hors du combat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
Comna..e. of No U..

In military sketching prfsmatfc
compass is generally used but it Is
hardly likely to be other than prac-
tically useless in Natal and beyond
the Drakensberg, for in Zu1uland the
presence of iron in the earth renders
the compass actually valueless for OBJ
servatiOnS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
a HINT FOR SPRING.
when Housskeepers Are rIghtonfnS tn.
Interiors of Their Homes.

Interiors of Their Homes.
Now that the backbone of this re-
markab bic winter is broken, housekeep-
ers are remarking the dingy look of
the home interior. The question of
new wall coverings is up Paper is
dear and short lived; ka1somines are
dirty and scaly; paint is costly. The
use OF such a cement as Ala bastine.
for instance, VIII solve the problem
This admirable wall coating is Clean
pure and wholesome It can be put
on with no trouble by anyone; there
is choice of many beautiful tints; and
1t is long lasting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

The average woman wouldn't fee
comfortable unless her shoes hurt her
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

Don't cry over split milk. hustl
around and get some more milk tickets
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

Great enterprises often result from
small beginnings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

If a man has no temptations it's easy
to remain honest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

Send for @.Choice Recipes
walter BAKER & Co. Ltd Dorchester Mass
m Mention this paper
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19

A newsboy who. although blind for
the past six years, carrying on a thriv-
ing business unaided is a curiosity Of
ChicagO's streets This prodigy is
John Currier, and he makes a good
living. He has newsstand and, his
papers being arranged in certain
places, he selects at once any one
called for and makes his change ac-
curately- He judges the value of a coin
by size and never makes mistake.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
FarminC on the Yukon.

Two American women conducting a
mission school on the Yukon. 1900
miles from its mouth, tested the Alas
ka climate last year in kitchen garden
ing beginning operations in the open
ground May Is. In spite of a lack of
rain for two months and cold storms
in midsummer, they harvested ESQ
bushels of pota toes, 500 cabbages. 80
bushels of turnips and a few bushels
of carrots. The strawberry bed set
out grew finely, but the crop of ber-
ries was destroyed by mice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-19
1FFEE7HaL5 ALIEMUS EDlIlONS s:sasafss''a
QUO XHDIS s. % szHs E
By HENRYK sIENKrEwIcz.
GIVEN roR
GIVEN TOR
36
TRADE
MARKS
Is Cents
Postage.

Sfzes On Z B59-
This grand historical romance pictures true
life the customs and daily LIE In Rene In the
time OF Nero
The story CT Rous-s opulent and unssvory
petricians and politicians; her nercenery An-
szstAles and legions her ignorant and oesottsd
po2uIaoe. and alien rsbble, is told by this mar
velous vort-p2inter In q manner never befo-s
equaled- The handsome szRrEvinzs add greatly
20 the pleasure and eutsrtainmsnt OF tho reader
Bound In English cloth 51s pages
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
A Virginia Democrat.

The SENTINEL was instrumental
in calling the attention of the Ma
tional Democracy to Senator
Daniels.
We met him for the first time at
the State conventionrn Lynchburg,
Va, many years ago. HIS elo-
quence at that convention so be-
witched US, we called the attention
Of Senator BaYard and other lead.
ing Democrats to him.
Senator Bayard consequently
recommended Daniels as the ora
tor ofthe day at large celebration
which took place here at the Cap
ital. Daniels poke, and his elo-
quence on that occasion gave him
national renOwn. Later on Vir-
ginia elected him to the House OF
Representatives and soon after
made him a United States Senator
Though he has not shown great
ability as statesman, neverthe
less he was always true to the
Democratic party, enjoyed the re-
spect of all honest Democrats, was
idOlized in the old commonwealth
and had the good will of all his
constituents. We are glad to be
able to deny, on his behalf, the
runor which has prevailed Of late
that he voted Tor taxation without
representation for Porto Rico.
Senator Daniels himself assured
US to the contrary.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
@ Send US your subscription
now. Two Dollars will carry you
to the end OF the year.
A ProhibItory Amendment

to the Hawaiian bill was passed by
the House last week. This amend
ment will prevent the introduction
OF American malt liquors into Ha
waii, and originated with the Com
mittee on the Alcoholic Liquor
Traffic. The last time we appeared
before this committee was in 1890,
to oppose the Five Commission
bill to inve 'tigate the liquor traffic.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
committee was almost unani-
mously in tavor OF this bill, we,
after speaking in opposition for
three days to this measure before
said committee, had the satisiac-
ton to see the bill defeated by
majority OF I9 in a Republican
House. Ever since that date the
Prohibitionists have not made an
other move in that direction. They
are now again actively at work
and need watching. Congressman
Kleeberg of Texas deserves much
credit TOR his effort to obtain a vote
on the amendment, in his desire to
see who was in favor ofprohibltion.
The amendment was passed by an
aye and no vote Of 90 to So.
Amongst the majority were several
Democrats who would have been
forced to vote against the amend.
ment if their names had been
called. The Republicans were op-
posed to having such a vote, Al
though we have not been asked
by the Brewers Association to op-
pose this measure, we shall in the
interest Of personal liberty co what
we can against this amendment in
the Senate.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
Davis VIII be Welcome.

If there were any other evidence
needed to show that this Admins
tration is controlled and owned
by Great Britain, the case OF Mr..
Davis would furnish it. Mr.. Davis,a
Republican leader, dared to speak
for the Beers against England.
He did not say anything about
the Administration. but he showed
up the cruel war against the Beers.
That step on his part ostracized
him, and though ne had previously
resigned his position as Assistant
Secretary OF the Interior in order
to keep from compromising the
Administration bY his deuuncia-
tion OF England's horrible and un-
just war, and only spoke truthfully
as an American citizen, the mean
est Of all the Government organs
in this city, the E7eHiHg Star, pub
lished the day following his speech
a leading editorial denouncing
Webster Davis and accusing him
OF helping Bryan by furnishing the
latter with campaign material, etc.
This editorial closed BY saying:
'Mr. DAVIS has burned his bridges.
He understands. He will stay
with them-if for no other reason
than that he has now no other
place to 60"
Well, Mr.. Davis will be received
with open arms by the Democratic
party. He naturally cannot remain
true to party which has no sym
pathy for liberty and American
principle and which has sold itself
body and soul to the English Gov
ernment. With his retirement in
order to fight that arch traitor and
vacillating hyDocrlte Mckinley,
he will carry with him thousands
OF good Republicans, and gain the
respect Of the whole world.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
Breaeh ofNeutralttY.

The English cannot proceed
against the Beers because they
have no horses. This is about the
same as il they had no guns. To
furnish eitherIs a breach neutral
ity. Thirty-fve thousand horses
were purchased in this country
last week and shipped to the seat
ol war by the British Government
and not word Of protest has come
from the President against so flag
rant an abuse Of neutrality.
As soon as Lord Roberts re-
ceiyes these horses the campaign
will be renewed and pushed more
vigorously than ever. Mckinley
would not allow horses to be sold
to the Boers even if they could be
shipped to them. And yet this
man Mckinley says he is not an
ally Of the British and hopes to be
reelected President Of the United
States.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
The Grand onera sensnn-

Washington IS one Of the very few
cities which will have a sprlng season of
Grand Opera, Plttsburg and Baltimore
being the others, consequently Mr..
Maurice Grau has decided to bring the
full repertoire for the four perform aces
at the National Theatre, April 10, 20
and 7I. The musical public is showing
its appreciation and deep interest ia this
great musical event, the subscription
and season ticket sale being considera.
bly, larger than last year. The regular
single ticket sale is now open THAT is for
any one or more perIormances), the
price being two, three, four and five
dollars. In accordance with the usual
custom OF the house, mail orders for
single seats will be taken and filed in
the order of receipt, but cash, check or
money order must positively accompany
the same. The complete chorus, orches.
tra ballet, etc, from the Metropolitan
Opera House, will assist at each per.
formance, Sig. Bevigani conducting,
and Mr. Grau has every reason to look
forward to a most successful engagement
in this city.
On Thursday, April Ie, Mr.. Grau will
present Aida. On Friday, April 20,
Don Giovanni. Saturday matinee,
Carmen, Saturday evening, Faust.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
Political Indecenoy

The low grade of politics that
has characterized the present Ad-
ministration was in evidence on
last Sunday night, during the
speech Of Mr.. Webster DAVIS in
favor OF the Beers at the Grand
Opera House. A number OF Gov
ernment hirelings, chiefly heneh-
men Of II, Clay Evans, Ccmmis-
sioner OF Pensions, obtained seats
tor the sole purpose Of hooting
down any reflection on Mckinley.
Their sympathy for the Beers was
a pretence, for Mckinley has never
shown any, and his more infamous
course in the Philippines practI-
cally eliminated him as factor in
civilized mediation. AS to inter
vcntion, how can he do so with an
army OF 100, 900 in the Philippines,
and a navy and transports scattered
all over the globe. The moral and
physical force OF the United States
has been dissipated under this in
competent weakling.
But there were present at the
meeting Sunday night number OF
persons there evidently for the
purpose of Standing by the Ad-
ministration." They were guests
OF the promoters Of the meeting,
having never paid a dollar to the
fund for the purpose or to any
other Boer fund. Their object was
to show that many who were for
the Beers were with the Admins
tration. Mr.. Evans was heard to
say on leaving the box in which
he had been courteously placed
that he could have amDedeu the
meeting. OF course the promoters,
honest, liberty loving men and
women, never expected any such
tactics, or all seats would have
been reserved. There must there
fore be no misconceptiOn on the
point. Mr.. Mckinley is held ac.
countable, through his weakness
and ambition, for all the blood
shed in South Africa. Had he not
embarked at the suggestion Of
England in his mad and ruinous
career OF land grabbing and impe-
rialism, there never would have
been a war with the TrausYaal.
Let Mr.. Mckinley ABANDON his
attempt to crush an embryo repub-
lie in the Orient and to wreck the
one Of which he is unfortunately
the President, and we shall then
have some faith in his sincerity
anil effect in aiding the Beers. Not
till then.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
Bre wers

receiving sample copies OF the
WASHINGTON SENTINEL are re-
quested to consider the important
work in which il 10 engaged, and
which 50 closely affects their in
terests, and become subscribers.
Trial copies, to Jam, 1901, So.
Address WASHINGTON SENTINEL,
Washington. d. c.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

s58@ Call attention of the Demo-
cratic Committee in your town or
county to the WASHINGTON SEN
TINEL. If this paper is literally
circulated among the voters they
will not tail in their duty and the
result oi the election will not re-
main in doubt.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

Three Little Lambs" will gambol
and irisk tor the second time this season
upon the stage of the LaiaS cite Square
Opera House Easter Monday night, in
company with their aiders, abettors,
and accessories. It is cometly which
Messrs. R A. Barnet and E. w. CorIiss
have constructed for laughing purposes.
Mr.. Barnet has furnished the comedy
and Mr. Corliss the music, and their
united efforts have been harmonious
There are score Of catchy songs
scattered through the production. The
piece is in two acts, the first depicting
the New York Offices Of Harwicke &
Tooke Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
and the second divided into two scenes,
The grounds and casino OF the American
Hotel, Porto Rico. The cast contains
many notableartists Washington liked
it before, and will doubtless like it again.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14
AT THE THEATRES.

The present season at the Academy
OF Music has been the most successful
that this cosy playhouse has enjoyed IN
six wears, so it can be easily understood
that the inducements offered by the
Messrs Hashim must havs been very
great to have inclined Manager Rapley
to allow the policy Of the Academy to
be changed to fashionable vaudeville.
The offering for the week oil Monday,
April 10Th, will be Mr.. Charles F. Nc.
Carthy, the celebrated Celtic character
creator ia The Irish Alderman" a
timely satire upon politics in the
Metropolis. For years Mr.. Mccarthy
was a famous Gotham magnet with
Edward Harrigan's local characterize.
tions.
He will be assisted by very capable
company with whom may be mentioned:
The Luciers, a celebrated musical duo,
7. P. Sullivan. Evelyn Forbes, Maud
Mccarthy. Fred Wenzel. aud other well
known farceurs.
Popular matinees will be given on
After three weeks OF comic opera and
musical comedies, the Columbia gives
way next week to the drama, when Mr..
lanes Young will present for the first
time IN this city new and elaborate
production OF play written for him by
Miss Rida Louise Johnson, entitled,
Lord Byron" Mr.. Young is considered
one ot the best OF our Younger actors,
and during the past season played most
Of the leading roles opposite to Miss
Ada Rehan in August tin DAILY IS company.
The play comes here strongly endorsed
both as to the company, its scenic
production, and costumng, In great
and small things it was Byron's lot to
be misunderstood during his life and
mIsrepresented after his death. With
the exception OF a few persons, who,
with sufficient discrimination for the
task, have taken care to separate the
few facts from the few fctions ol his
published letters and journals, and out
Of the reliable data to make memoir
Of him for themselves, the man is still
almost as little known to the student of
his poetry as he was to the people who,
on the evening Of his withdrawal from
England, fTowned at him in London
drawing rooms or murnured at him in
London streets. There will be popular
priced matinees on Thursday and
Saturday,
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-14

II. r. SCHADE is at present in
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, in the inter-
est Of the WASHINGTON SENTINEL.
We hope our friends in those sec.
tions will assist him in the work in
which he is engaged.