davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17

oaN NOHhtl
PARKER & PARKER.
MRS. A. E. UHL|
Has received her New Stock of
FALL GOODS,
Consisting of all kinds of
Dress Goods,
either in Silk Warp and All-woOl
Henrietta CaShmereS
From so Cents a yard up. Plain,
Plaid and
STRIPED CLOTHS
From Is Cents to $1.O0 a yard.
PLAIN cASHMERES
From 10 cents up. Handsome &C.
inch Cashmeres, 25c. Plaids and
Striped Dress Goods, from SC.
Handsome plain and Strip
ed Goods to make up with
Plain Goods, in
ICoxBINATIoN DREssEsS
A Full Line ofFlannel and Flannel
Skirts. White
Canton Flannel,
From I Cents up.
Colored, at same price.
Many new styles of Dress Goods,
AND ALL THE NEW KINDS OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Canton Flannel Shirtings,
Ginghams, and
full line of
.CALICoEs, MUsLINs, ETC.
New FALL WRAPS
Now in. Jersey Goats ranging from
$2.75 to the best Fine Tailor
made Jackets. and all kinds of
new Fall Styles Of Jerseys. A
large stock Of Velvet
and Velvet Ribbons
and full line of
Ladies, Misses and ClildTGns Un-
lGrVear.
All these goods are cheap, and
good for the money. Come and
see them before making your pur-
chases.
MRS. A. E. Uhl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-17
TIlrsTRArIox OF ExrERrElsr.

tani streams with climate of unusual sa-
lubrity, removed from the rigidity Of the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

The Cherokee boomers have come
to grief. Like all boomers they have
been too hasty. and must surely retrace
their steps. President Harrison has
issued the following proclamation: The
lands known as the Cherokee Strip
are not open to settlement. The bill
pending in Congress and intended to
provide Il civil government for Oklahoma
does not provide for opening the Chero-
kee Strip or outlet to settlement. and has
not as yet received the vote of the two
houses of Congress. or the approval of
the president. The entrance of settlers
upon these lands is unlawful. and all per-
sons arc hereby warned against entering
thereon. When these lands shall become
open ~ settlement prompt public notice
will be given of that fact. but in the
meantime it is my duty to exclude. all
persons therefrOm. and those who enter
unlawfully will only involve themselves
in Improbable trouble. as they will be
Immediately removed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19
&m>A;A
W. G.. T. L. Circular.

The following letter to the W. C. Il. T.
of the Seventh district is taken from On,
Messenger, the official organ of the sOci-
ETY.. and is published by request of the
officers of our local union:
cat our last annual convention the
evangelistic mantle of our large district
fell unwOrthily upon me. L, however.
feel deeply the Importance and respons-
Utility of this department of our work
that it is the great foundation of all our
work, indeed must become ''the great
foundation hath no man than the Rock
Christ Jesus" and we can hope to sue
cessfully cope with the powers of dark
ness. only as our hopes are anchored
upon that rock. Since the work has
fallen into my hands have earnestly
sought on divine and human guidance.
that might be able to do the work in
such manner and with such power that
our whole district might be awakened to
the Importance of the work, and be en-
dued with power from on high. Dear
sisters, we need TO put on the whole
armOr of God. for the warfare has only
just begun. This is crucial time. or
indeed it is near at hand. when mems
souls will be tried as never before in the
history of our work. or perhaps in the
history of moral reforms. and may God
fit and prepare us for the work.
The arch enemy of our souls and our
sacred cause is using every means that
money and brains can devise to tear down
and destroy the stronghold of prOhibi-
ton AS it is planted in our proud state
Do we realize our danger? Do we realize
our peril? Many of us are resting
securely in our faith in the great repub-
lican party. feeling no danger in this
great republican state. and are being
lulled into ease and quiet and indiffer-
ence by the greet siren. Remember, my
sisters, while men slept the enemy came
and sowed tares." and you remember the
harvest. Eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty" Awake. put on thy
strength. o Zion." For not By might
nor by power, but by my spirit saith the
Lord" shall we be enabled to conquer.
''Dean Wright's evangelistic course of
study for w.. Z. I. L. workers [ think
excellent. and to all whose time and
means will permit l would recommend
If 4 more thOrOuOh sfndv Of Gods
word, and knowledge aud experience of
His grace and power must be felt. Con-
secration meetings for the workers. and
gospel meetings to awaken both individ-
ual and public interest are the most
effectual means of developing our spirit
ual work. Let every union In our dis
trict be aroused to the needs and de-
mands Of the hour; arm yourselves with
1.-The sword of the spirit and 90 forward
to do valiant service for Christ and His
kingdom.
MRS. NJ. L. HOLLINGswORTH,
Evangelical Supt. 9TH Dist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19
Gt,n,.pitts By the a1nap.

Written expressly for the GLOBE REPUBLICAN,
SIN IS very common thing. Its
effects are we'll understood. There are
several theories as to the origin of sin and
evil: but sometimes theories avail very
little in the face of facts. Some have
said ..sin is eternal Not so! Others
have said 'GOd is the author OF SIM
Not 50! So far as we have any means Of
knowing devils and men only have sinned.
How, then. did it originate? Not in the
temptation, for there was nothing In it
to compel obedience to its allurements.
Not in the appetite. for we are told that
abundance was supplied to those who
first sinned. Not in the nature, for there
could have been no motive that could
have moved the soul against all its other
persons.
WHENCE THE ORIGIN of sin: Sin
originates in the 1wX of free being.
There can be no sin without the consent
of the will. in the sense of actual trans
erosion. 1.-The will is the self-deter-
mining power of the SOUL" Without its
consent to the temptation presented. t"
the motives proposed. to the appetites
which allure, there can be no actual
breaking of law. But sin is not only a
transgressiOn of law, but also any want
of conformity thereto, and hence be-
comes a state, condition. as we'll as an
act. In outward appearance it is the act
that we count as sin. whereas the
thought behind the act is the handspring
of the action. 1t follows. therefore. then
that an unexecuted thought may be sim
full. and that it is the state of the thought.
the mind. the heart, that is sinful as well
as the act. So. sin becomes a want of con-
fOrmity unto as well as a transgressiOn of
the law of God. and originates entirely,
as an act, in the will of the free being
that transgresscs law. or lacks in con-
fOrmity to right.
SIN HAS BEEN happily illustrated by a
tree known as the Judas tree. 1.-The
blossom appears before the leaves. and
are brilliant crimson. The flaming beau
ty of the flowers attracts innumerable
insects. and the wandering bee IS drawn
to it to gather honey. But every bee
A. Il: 81 u
fatal opiate, and drops dead from among
the crimson flowers to the earth. Be-
meath this enticing tree the earth is
strewn with the victims of its fatal fasri-
nations So it is with sin. lis fasc;na-
tons are presented to the wondering eye
of mankind, the will yields to the per-
suasion of appetite and to the receptions
of motives, and the soul is strangled in
its effort to cling to the right and love
the true.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

and has very good prospects. 1t is the
end OF division on the o. & C. railway
and is to be the terminus of road from
Astoria which will probably be construct
ed the coming summer. They have a
very nice class Of people. with the excep-
ton Of few Chinese. and il would he
u very nice place To live in if it were not
for the HAT country and the heavy rains.
The trees here. where they have not been
whitewashed. or are evergreens. are lit
orally covered with moss. II rims a
good share of the time from September
until June. and the rest of the year they
never have any rain at all. The soil il
rather sandy and the mud is not so bad
as it would be in Kansas with the same
amount Of rainfall. The timber is prin-
cipally fir. but there is some oak, pine.
ash. and some little laurel. but the latter
is scarce. The principal fruit raised here
is prunes. but there are few pears and
apples and some grapes raised. But no
fruit to speak of is exported as yet.
Wewill try and get to Medford AS soon
as possible and the probability is that it
will he some three weeks. if not more.
before we can get through. The prin-
cipal trouble seems to be at Cow creek
where they have had very extensive land
slides and big washOuts. About three
miles OF new road will have to be con-
structed on an entirely new bed. as the
old bed is covered with thirty feet of
solid rock in some places.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

The Topeka Catrhn. after having pub
lished series of thirteen chapters OF
Mrs. Partington,s papers. apologies. to
its readers for having done SO. After the
first three or four issues the CAPITAL dis
covered that the ''old lady 8 wit was too
thin for western readers bat because
they had bought the whole series and
paid for them they were bound their
readers should see them through. when
they might have cast the batch into
something more readable.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19
AN AGE OF IMPROVEMENT.

The EVENING News, of Kansas City,
although not yet five years old, rec
ognizes that this is an age of i'm
provement. It has Just moved into
one of the handsomest newspaper
buildings in the west; building
erected expressly for it and combin-
ing all the conveniences that time
and experience can suggest or money
procure. In addition new Potter
perfecting press, with capacity Of
twenty five thousand papers an hour,
has been added to its mechanical out
fit, enabling it to take front rank
among the established papers of the
country.
1t will be sent You by mail every
day except Sunday, one year for Two
dollars. This is special offer and
is the lowest price that any daily
newspaper has ever been sold for.
While it is cheap in price it is in no
sense Of the word cheap in quality.
The Telegraph news is furnished by
the United Press and thoroughly cov-
ers the world.
It's short and pithy paragraphs of
events happening in the three great
states of Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska are alone worth more than the
price of the paper. You can send
your order direct to the EVENING
News, 900 Wyandotte street, Kansas
City, Missouri, or hand to your post
master. Don't wait. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

Cardinal GibbOn thinks that 1.-THE best
solution of the negro race problem is to
Christiani:e them" 1t wouldn't be a
bad plan to first christianize Il large num-
Der of the Southern whites. as "A means
tOwsrd the end the cardinal aims at.
However the plan of outstanding the
negroes is more sensible and humane
way of solving the race problem than
to ship them to Africa to be fed to can
nibals and tigers.-Afckison Champion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

The Meade county editors have been
Singing mud at each other for more than
year. until they are both plastered over
with a coat so thick that neither can
quite remove it during his remaining
days in Meade.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

The Wichita Eagle Il responsible for
the statement that Senator ingalls, does
not sleep any on the night before his
great speeches. And it might be proper
to add in justice to the speaker that
his opponents do not sleep any on the
night aftpr-k C. GI,jr
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

Saiina resubmissiOnists want saloon.
because the revenue would be $1,000 a
year. The saloon would like the job also
because its revenue would be five time
that amount.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

For the third time the republican leg
islature of New York has passed bal
lot reform bill and now it remains for a
democratic governor to veto it, if he
dares. No one doubts his willingness to
do it again.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

Ben BUTLER has had his redundant
eyelid trimmed down to match the other,
much to the chagrin of the funny papers,
who will have to change their plates and
stereotyped verses.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19
Dissolution OF Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. 4. Coolidge and Mac. S. Todd,
has been dissolved by mutual agreement,
Mac. S. Todd retiring from the firm. All
accounts due and against the firm will be
settled by W. I. Coolidge.
w. T. COOLIDGE.
MAC. s. TODD.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

Nix. jonathan YOUNG ScAMMON. the
founder of the Chicago Xsfey-O Ocean, died
at his home in Hyde Park Monday morn
ing. aged 70 years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

Sol Miller objects to the Presbyterian
creed because it ''damus infants not a
foot long" But that would not affect
SUi's future cOnditiOn.-EX.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

The Senate committee Oh elections has
done its duty. The democrats from Mon
.tana who sought seats in the Senate upon
fraudulent titles have been dismissed. as
they deserved to be. and the will of the
people has been respected. The legisla-
ture of Montana was republican and nat
ruraAy elected republican senators. The
Senate has decided that the duly elected
republican senators shall have their seats.
This is a. il should be. ARNAr.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-19

At a point just the other side of San
Francisco we heard that the road between
Sacramento and MedfOrd was so blocked
that it would be impossible to get trains
through for several weeks. and the con-
ductOr cOrroborated the statement. but
said the company was sending all its pas
sengers for Portland around by water.
and that we could go from there to Med
ford without any trouble. so we went by
water from Frisco to Portland. On the
trip up by water we had very fair sea.
but almost everyone on the ship seemed
10 be sea-sick. Father was not feeling
very well when he started. which was
Monday. and he was sick most Of the
time until we got to within Il half days
ride of the bar at the mouth of the
Columbia river. After that he got out
and the fresh air made him feel better.
was sea-sick only few minutes. and
got all the enjoyment ont of the trip that
was possible.
We arrived at Portland Wednesday at
six p. m. Portland is nice place, but
seemed rather slow after spending three
days in San Francisco. We stopped here
two days and came south over the o. &
G. railway to Albany, and after a week
there came down here. The town of
Albany is on the eve of boom, or at
at least the residents think So. 1t Is a
place of some five thousand population,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

IsPhClAb TELhthAA ~ Iuh bibrATCHsl
WASHINGTON, Dec. Gas the debate on
the force bill proceeds in the Senate, the
fact becomes more apparent that the free
coinage Republicans are endeavoring to
effect combination with the Democrats
that will accomplish the passage of
free coinage bill and the abandon
ment of the force bill. The silver
men among the Republicans Of the Senate
would, perhaps, prefer that the agreement
should be with members OF their own party,
but il they cannot get what they want in
any other way they will combine against the
force bill. They would doubtless have no
difficulty in making an agreement with their
party leaders to permit a tree coinage bill
to come to a vote in the Senate, but it would
be blocked in the House What they insist
on is that it shall have fair show in both
houses. They will not agree to anything
being done until they get sue assurance.
This is said to be one reason why no at
tempt has vet been made to change the rules
of the Senate, though it was contemplated
that that would be done at once. If it can
be made to appear that q change of the rules
of the State is necessary to the passage
of free coinage bill, the silver men will
probably vote for the change, but for 1t to
SO appear there will have to be some as
surance that the bill will be taken up after
the rules have been changed.
A leading silver Senator said to-day that
they would amend the Ten Commandments, ii
necessary, to secure the passage of the silver
bill. But the difficulty is that no pledges
can be got from the leaders of the House
that chance will be given the bill there.
In fact it may be said with considerable
positiveness that there will be no time Tor
the consideration OF the silver bill in the
House this session unless the silver men
force it in spite of the leaders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
Miss Pauline Hall.

The famous English actress, in speaking to
Manager Fred Goodwin, of the Turkish
baths at the Natatorium, Duquesne way,
said: 'The remembrance OF my Turkish
bath at your establishment is a source of
unalloyed pleasure. Nv cold disappeared
as if by magic; in fact, I forgot all about it
until got to nv hotel and found a nause-
GUS mixture which some good soul had sent
me who does not believe in purgatory and
thinks We ought to take our punishment in
this world. Undoubtedly the Turkish bath
colds. 1t is, moreover, so positive luxury
that one would almost be willing to be sick
for the sake of getting well by such means"
Open day and night Ladies' days, Tues
days from A. NJ. to p. NJ, Fridays from
A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Toys Large and Small-Costly and Cheap
Pretty, Droll, Mechanical, Scientific, Etc,

Toys Large and Small-Costly and Cheap
Pretty, Dron, Mechanical, Scientific, Etc,
Etc.
Danziger & Co. have just opened their
Christmas goods, and their always attrac-
tive stores are even more beautiful now.
Their stock comprises almost everything
imaginable, but the grand opening
that is perhaps most attractive now on
account of the approaching holidays is
the department of toys. The entire base
ment of the immense stores is devoted to
the exposition Of toys, and is perfect be-
wilderment to the buyer on account of the
absolute endlessness of the variety of the
goods. .
Starting at the foot OF the stairs and going
around, are found in all sizes and prices the
old reliable Noah's ark, which is always
interesting to children. Then come the
mechanical toys. Horses. dogs, pigs and
other animals jump and walk about quite
naturally, and are a source OF delight to the
little ones. Many things are shown that
are not simply ornamental but are instruc-
tive and very useful. A large number OF
cameras, from the simplest and cheapest up
to very beautiful instruments, can be had,
and no present could be more acceptable to
either child or . grown person than a
camera with which one can photograph any
thing.
Magic lanterns are exhibited in great num-
bers, and great many very perfect toys for
girls are made from wood, and include bed
room suits, parlor suits, laundry outfits
and many other things. Pianos are won
derful in their beatty and finish. Collec-
tions of china that would rival many large
sets are in stock, and, indeed, everything g
for miniature Housekeeping can be iound.
For the boys are all SHES of drums. Bicy-
cles and tricycies for both both boys and
girls are also among the useful things of the
department. Christmas tree ornaments are
more beautiful than ever, and wonderfully
cheap. Iu the window is exhibited Bar
NUNS Circus" a complete menagerie and
circus that was made I'd order and imported
by Mr.. Danziger at a great cost, but it is a
drawing card in attracting people to the
store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07
ALMOST BLOWS.
[ Continued from First Pags.1


or particulars and suggestions of Improvements
In my plan for measure for home rule.
assure you that it is my desire to press Ior-
ward at the first favorable opportunity just
and effective measure for home rule. recog-
nize and earnestly seek to uphold the lnde.
pendence of the IRISH party no less than that OF
the Liberal party. l acknowledge with saIls-
faction the harmony prevailing between iae !a
two parties since 1886. When the present aim-
Guilty Is removed. know no reason to anIlci-
pate its interruption.
Desires Friendly Feeling.
From what has taken place on both sides OF
the channel during the past four years LOOK
forward with confidence as do my colleagues to
the formation and prosecution of a measure,
which. in meeting OF all the just claims OF Ire
land will likewise obtain the approval OF the
people of Great Britain. l shall at all suitable
times prize the privilege of free communication
with the Irish n National party.
Finally, would remind you of my declafa-
ton that apart from personal confidence there
is but one guarantee that can be OF real vaiue
TO ireland. II is that recently pointed out py
Sir William Vernon Harcourt in his letter OF
December 2,when he called attention to the un-
questionable political fact that no party OF
leaders could ever propose or hope to carry
scheme for home rule that did not have tne
cordial concurrence and support of the lrisn
nation. With this statement of my views ana
those of my colleagues anticipate that you
Will agree with my opinion that there would De
no advantage in further personal interview.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-07

some of the other principal singers and their
work earlier in the week. Mr.. Charles He'd
mont, while quite at sea in the noble. heroic
role o. Lohengrin deserves a word of
recognition for the general excellence of his
Ndsco dt CANA on Friday evening. His act
ing was much freer and more Impassioned than
in the other roles; he was in better voice, too,
showing that, at times, he can command pure
tone in all registers and use it with no little
skill. Miss Maconda, as Ines, sang with the
same purity and fuency as on Monday evening;
but the more dramatic requirements of the
role were beyond her powers. Miss
Januschowsky's Ortrud was dramatic char
acter such as is seldom seen on the lyric stage.
She sang the part excellently well. using her
powerful voice with telling effect Her acting
was a study down to the minutest detail; an in
spiration up to the most tragic height. At
every moment, whether she was herself sing
ing or silent. the changing emotions of the
drama were forcefully present in her face and
posture. Miss Januschowsky's assumption of
this trying role will 60 down in memory well
up among several Ortruds whom the world
calls great. z. w. s.