davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
Religions DEPARTMENT.

Under this heading will hereafter be found
such religious news and editorial utterances as
the manager Of the GLoBE-RRPuBLIcAS shall see
fit to publish. Auy one who feels like contribut-
ing anything for publication is at perfect liberty
to do so. In fact. we shall be glad to receive
anything in that line from any one, regardless Of
what denomination the writer may chance to be
in fellowship with. provided it he 4 It in tn ma
ture of argument or contention concerning mat
tiers on which sincere followers Of Christ differ in
opinion or belief. which We regard mere matters
of expediency. We expect to have much more
of this kind of liter than our limited space
will admit, and shall doubtless hold many accep-
table articles until long time after they are re-
ceived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see it appear Immediately
Some may be delayed for months, and even long
er. and some will no doubt be rejected altogeth-
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
EDITOR GLOBE-REPUBLICAN:


Owing to certain reports going out as
to my selling James Wells revolver on
the date of Aug. 22d. deem it proper
TO make statement concerning the ex-
act truth of the matter pertaining to
that transaction. On the afternoon of
August 22d. as was sitting at the desk.
which stands pretty we'll to the north
end of the south room. looking over the
daily Star, heard some one enter BY
the Front street entrance. Having my
back in that direction did not imme-
diately lock Al ound, but when l did
saw Mr.. Wells standing with one hand
on the show case containing the guns.
l laid my paper down. went behind the
counter, and as came up he asked:
''what kind of guns have you:.' re-
piled that we were low on guns at this
time. Had nothing but a derringer.
Mr.. Wells said ''let me see.'' 1 passed
it over the case to him and he looked il
over. then asked the price. On being
told he looked it over again, put his
hand in his pocket and laid the amount
named on the case, then asked if l had
any cartridges for it. replied only two.
He asked if could not give them to him.
J replied yes. you can have them, and
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
W. G. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1898.

Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, did the
most ridiculous thing ever known in the
legislature halls of a civilized country.
He introduced bill for the repeal of the
only act which provides for the govern
ment acquiring silver to use as money,
with full knowledge that any new law
for that purpose would be killed by the
President, and the same bill declares
it to be the policy of the
United States to continue the use of both
gold and silver as standard money. Yer
lily, the oracle has spoken.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
Bucklin s. S. Convention.

The S. E. Ford county S. S. cOnven-
ton on the 18th, at Bucklin, was an in
teresting one. The big rain and wind
storm of the night before did not hinder
the attendance from being exceedingly
large. and as at the preceding one at
Fairview, many had to take their portion
on the outside through the windows.
Rev. Wilbur. of Winfield, entertained
the audience from ii a. m. to II. His ad-
dress on The responsibility of Sunday
School work and the teachers" was
entertaining and forcible. From 1890
to / 80 was festival hour. Many of the
good and liberal people of Fairview,
Glover, and Ford assisted thereunto I'M
til the big tables looked heavy laden and
weary. The combination being COM
plete, heads were bowed as Mr.. Chan
der offered words of thanks to the Author
of all good, and asked His blessing in
the receiving of gifts ann mercies, after
which it was congenially grand to be one
of the affable partakers of the social dis
tribution of the combines.
The afternoon exercises opened with
singing led by Bucklin Sunday school,
followed by prayer by Rev. Ridenour,
of Snyder.
The whole of the programme being
left for the afternoon, the opening adj
dress was brief, as was also the talk on
"Convention,-what are they, and why
A. L. Patterson handled ga model Sun
day school," dwelling mostly On the
This was followed by lively
f. a. Mitchell. Of Dodge,
was unable 10 take charge Of his subject.
His absence was quite disappointment
to the audience. s'The relation of parents
to Sunday school" furnished an excel
lent address by O.. j. Andrews. of Bloom,
followed by general discussion on the
subject. Rev. +. B. Wilson. Of Ford,
gave strong sermon on The applica-
ton of the Holy Spirit How to pro-
mote ~ greater degree of spirituality
among Sunday school scholars was
to by Rev. Wilbur with some
deep, clear and forcible thoughts.
Fairview and Glover aided with their
usual supply of singing. and the Buck
lin Sunday school did well.
The Misses Drake, of Dodge City, rem
1ered some well appreciated singing for
he audience, showing cultured voices. |
Ford is the place for the November |
meeting.
Truly, the convention was another |
success for the S. f. Ford County Sun
lay school association.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
D.. D..
"True Holiness"

God has but one kind of religion to
give men. and that is like himself holy.
From beginning to end all the religion
we get from God must be of this kind.
All the beings that God ever made, that
were capable of being holy, he made so.
He never made an unholy being. 1t is
by no means irreverent to say he never
will, he never can, any more than it is
out of place to say, "God cannot lie,
or do any unrighteous or inconsistent
thing
God does the very best He can for us.
He gives man the very best things he
has-just as good as they have in Heaven.
He does not give us as much at the first
as he will afterward. but the quality will
be all right. 1t will contain all the
qualities of the finished product. We
shall never get any new or extra qualities
of holiness after we are justified. We
have then love, joy. peace. long suffer-
ing, gentleness, goodness, faith, meek
ness, temperance. We have all the fruits
of the Spirit. The '.inbred corruption
that was born within us and that grace
has subdued, is yet to be cleansed away
by the blood of Jesus; and that will help
us amazingly. and prepare the way for
US to receive the Spirit IN all bis blessed
fullness-the baptism Of the Holy Ghost.
But We shall get no different religion
when we are wholly sanctified than was
obtained when justified. The regenera-
alton of our nature and the shedding
abroad in our hearts of the love of God,
by the Holy Ghost. by which we become
new creatures and the children of God,
carries on its face the stamp of its holy
character. Such an one has his name
enrolled among a company
of holy people in the Lambs Book of
Life. They are governed in thought,
word, deed. purpose and motion. by a |
holy law. They walk holy road-the |
highway of holiness-cast up on purpose,
for the saints to 60 to Heaven on. They
associate with good company. The I'M
clean are not allowed on that route. The
holy Bible they take as the man of their
They are seeking city which
hath foundations. whose builder and
maker is Coda place called Heaven
where none but holy people live. Re-
that every justified soul is a
holy person in every proper sense of the
word.
There are but two kinds of moral char.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

to have had him remain with them if the
authorities would permit it. But We
miliar with the case, for apprehensions
which caused different arrangement to
become necessity, and we doubt not
that his own welfare is better served by
the course adopted by the authorities
than that which our own feelings die
tated.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
The Coal Miners Strike.

LITCHFIELD, KAs.. Aug. 18th, 1898.
ED. GLOBE-REPULBICAN:
came to this coal district much pref
udiced against the operators and:believ-
ing that the miners were in the right.
Well, on my arrival. and after seeing
and talking with many on both sides of
the question. am still of the opinion
that it is one sided fight, and the cap
italist for once is entirely in the right.
Two thirds of the Americans who went
out.on the strike say they were forced to
do so by the union, and the composition
of this ''union'' is 20 per cent French,
Dago and Mongrel. 1t seems hard that
An American-born laboring man and his
family should be compelled to suffer at
the command of a horde of European
labOrers, but such is the calamity which
has befallen tire law-respecting. Ameri-
can wage-earners here. The State hav-
ing made some new regulations as to the
manner of weighing coal and digging,
etc., the miners objected and thought
they were receiving less pay than for
merly. So the union ordered them out.
The effect has been that hundreds of our
countrymen are out of employment, who
would be glad to 60 to work at the
terms offered by the operators if they
dared so to do. The several companies
in this district shut down and waited
two months for the strikers to return to
work, and though many reported them
selves anxious to work, but few came
owing to the threats by the other strik-
ers. Hence. the Kansas 4 Texas Com
pany built high board fence around
their mines and hired men to protect the
miners who wished to work for them.
This strike has been made to assume
a political phase by its manager, Wal
tiers. who is farming the strikers sue
cesssully ard would keep the fight up if
he could.
This section of the state is more pop
ulous than the western part on account
OF coal mines and smelters. but as to
it is not in it with Ford county.
j. W. HOWE.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
ORDINANCE No. Oh.

An ordinance providing for a tax levy for the
fiscal year beginning July lst, 1893, and end
ing June Both, 1894.
Be it ordained by the mayor and city council
Of the city of Dodge City, Kansas:
Sec. l. That the following amounts be and
the same are hereby levied for the fiscal year,
beginning July LIST, 1888, and ending June Both,
1894. upon all the taxable real, personal, and
mixed property within the corporate limits Of
the city assessor for the fiscal Year aforesaid.
and for the following purposes, tO-wit:
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

The .. S. Signal Office registered AZ of
an inch rain fall last Wednesday night.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
REM EN- Der

The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains 10 Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd i'm the city.
Far full particulars as to tickets, maps,
rates. apply To any coupon ticket office
in the United States. Canada or Mexico,
or address.
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
GenI Tiki Il Pass. Ngt., Chicago, Ill.
a ST. JOHN, Genl Manager, Chicago, I'll.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO The EAST, y

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD,
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated TO improve
speed and give that luxury. safety and
comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains. mag
nificent dining cars. sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, of recently
improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management, and
polite, honest service from employees, are
important items. They are double
ty 10 the Company and 10 travellers.
it is sometimes task difficult of
accomplishment. Passengers on this
line will find little cause for complaint
on that ground.
The importance Of this line can be
better understood if short lesson in
geography be recited.
What is the great Eastern termini of
the Rock Island ROute?-Chicago What
other sub-Eastern termini has it?-
Peoria
To what important points does it run
trains to the NOrthwest:-St. Paul aud
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Watertown
and Sioux Falls. Dakota. To what
important Iowa and Nebraska poinrs?-
DesMoines. Davenport. Iowa Omaha and
Lincoln. Nebraska.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

Flour. feed, coal. potatoes eat bottom
prices for cash in the Shinn block.
BONDURANr & Young.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
Ii en- died last Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
The DrOuth.

Persons living in the city have no
the remotest idea of the effect the droutl
has had uDon the crops in the country
In some sections the grass has beer
withered and literally burned up. The
corn is suffering severely and the potato
crop will fall far short Of what was ex-
pected earlier in the season. The earth
is parched, and on the surface is cracked
and so dry as to be unable to give the
least nourishment to growing vegetation.
Springs are drying up and rain is
being prayed for, so that the drouth
may come to an end. The blackberry
crop has been ruined by the drought
and the fall harvest of vegetables will
indeed be small if rain does not soon
come. The streams and springs are
running exceedingly low and soon there
will be added to our discomfort the lack
of drinking water. Dust, inches of dust;
can be seen in town and country-every
where there is nothing but dust, dust,
dust.-Lebanon, Pa.) Daily News.
HOmesick.
BY JAMES ZERBE.
Disconnected mongst strangers I'm des-
tined to roam,
Discouraged and forlorn abandoned my
home,
The beauties of the prairies are lost to my
view,
To the pleasures of the plains I've hidden
adieu.
long to behold the dear old home left on
the claim,
To hear the songs of the birds that fit DER
the plain,
The hooting of the owls and the coyotes
quick bark,
And the lowing Of the herds coming home
at dark.
To feel the soft breezes as they sweep DER
the plain,
Ladened with the perfume of Wild flowers
and grain,
Those sweet fragrant flowers, so delightful!
to me.
The friends, and the home left there, l long
to see.
And the impid streams as they flow CUR
Cling along,
With their bright sparkling waters and
murmuring song.-
To sit on their messy banks, midst bright
hued flowers,
List'ning to the birds in the green, leafy
bowers
long to behold the beautiful plains once
more:
To battle in their sunshine as in the days of
yOre,-
To feel the cool zephyrs gently tanning my
braIn,-
Watch the dark shadows chase each other
cross the plain
To see the dark Storm-clOuds as they roll
on their way,
Hiding with their OminOus heads the SUMS
bright ray
To see the raging blizzard sweep over the
plain;
l long for my dear old home III Kansas |
again. |
LEBANON, PA. AUG. Eth, 1885 |
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

Potatoes. nice ones, very cheap for cash,
a car load just received at
BONDURANT s. YOUNG.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

On motion. the resignation of C. E. Smiley
as trustee of Royal township was accepted,
and d. II. COnnoway appointed to I'LL yacan-
cy.
On motion, the county treasurer be in
structed to transfer what funds are credited
to Bloom township general fund to Bloom
township interest fund
On motion. the Board adjourned to August
49, p. IN.
X. s. Crane
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

Forpay. Judgment and ST purposes
Sed. That the following special tax in al
dition to the tax heLetofOre levied be and the
same is hereby levied on the following described
property for plumbing, sanitary purposes and
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25
A Political Lie.
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION is NOW
PENDING
DELOS' STAR
SARSApARILLA

i = specific COR blood diseases. pirples, bOilS
ulcers. rhcuinatisin, catii rrh, kidney and iiv-
er trouble, constipation, hillioUsuc-s, bone
erssipelas, ard all diseases a,i-ln4 from i'm
pure blood. viii positively cure where
cure Is possible. One hundred doses g,
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

On motion the following levy was made:

Saturday, August 18th. 1893, 2 IN.
Board met pursuant to adjournment Pre-
sent, full Board.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

Monday, August 2lst 1ee3,-2 p. m. Board met
pursuant to adjournment. Present, John
Sidlow. Nick Mayrath. Commissioners, and
Z. 8. Crane, County Clerk: Absent. Fred Gard
ner, Chairman.
The report of the State Board of EQualiza-
ton having not yet been received, an ad-
iournment was taken to Monday, August 18th
1884, p. IN.
X. S. CRANE,
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1893-08-25

Guy suihS AhIOAiSaliuS. Dut people nave
been more than ordinarily apprehensious
of anything like queer conduct since the
shooting of Barlow, and it certainly did
look queer to see man thus equipped,
walking in an unsteady, nervous manner
in the street. Therefore, there was a
clamor for officers to interfere, and the
young man was taken in custody, on the
charge of insanity, sworn out by city
Marshal Ingram. The restraint seemed
to make him worse, and he declined to
take medicine. W. c. Shinn tried to
persuade the officers to let him take his
young brother to his mothers dwelling.
in the west part of the city, but they
would not consent, fearing something
might occur for which they would be
held accountable by the community. A
jury was impanelled and hearing had be-
fore Judge Burson. Medical advice being
called in, it was decided that Overtax-
ing digestive organs was the main cause
of the disorder, and that he ought to be
kept where this matter could be regu-
lated and proper remedies administered
by force if necessary, and where he
could not over.exert himself at work,
yet take proper recreation without being
subject to the annoyance of hoodlums.
verdict was rendered sus-
tanning the charge. and the probate
Judge has already communicated with
the proper authorities. If room is avail.
able he will leave this week for Topeka
Dr. Ossawatomie. We desire to say that
notwithstanding the apprehension felt
BY those who did not understand his case.
Ed Shinu was welcome guest in the
home Of his brother, w. C. Shinn, where
he had been taking his meals regularly. |
he past few weeks, and at his mothers.
where he had bedroom. Neither his |
mother or brother were disturbed or dis
by his company, and both
egarding his ailment as physical rather
han mental. would have been pleased
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07
A POPULAR SONG.
What Id Like To Know

And if WOW y papers you'll find there's something new
u II you listen to this song try and fell o vou
,. u tne many things that happen to and fro
No where 10 buy your Dry Goods like you all to know
Thai w 'he case OF workingmen many mouths 70 feed
. wages areofmes reduced on account Of rich mon ,
Aha they need Clothing or Shoes then thew sbona
UTAH Is the only place who give them show
w nouS won get married the Chinese will noo vo,o
v = MAKE lottery ticket pass like a dollar note
eeu hot look for bargains some places that We know
op your money in purse you can upon Earron
emoer that the stand is in ST. Martinve Iouisiana
On ie'y or low price. you'll find hard to beat,
And wh Tipping p lively for that's the place to go
A"o why you havnt come before is what I'd like 70 t,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07
Ooaks.

Ladies'! have only few Closks lset
an" 1 want to close them out rather
Than to carry them over the summer
ana that Is Why offer them tn Won
now at 20 per cent cheaper than the
cost price. Hurry to get them O. tbipk
the winter is not over yet.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07
Black Suits.

frince Albert. Square Cuts, Round
cnts and frocks have in great quantities
ana l sell them at 80 low . price that
some people think must have mann.
featured them myself.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07
My Shoe Departments.

take pleasure in announcing 10 tba
public that l just received altogether
new stock of Shoes as during the Holt
days | sold the whole old stock and am
sure that all those who will visit nv
Shoe departments now, will see that
sell them cheaper than ever.
lalso received stock of the we'll re-.
knowned and by all preferred
HAMILTON BROWN SHOE Co..
which can sell you cheaper than ever
as contracted to sell so many shoes for
shem they left them to me at cheaper
rate and l know can beat any one in
this fine article. have a great quanti-
~ OF Shoes on the road form that Firm.
Ladies and Miss Button and Lace Sboss
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07
Gloves.

nave the finest Ladies and Gentle.
mems black and colored kid gloves that
were ever here In stock at remarl.h,,
low price.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

and also few quantities of Low quar-.
'ers' which will arrive here very shortly.
0hiidren, Boys. and Girls school shoes in
button and Lace worth $I,OO at Is cents.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07
COrsets.

nave now full assortment Of tho
oest [. b. La spirite at IS cents alan /.
nne little Girls corset. Call to see them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

now %.
heavy unbleached lid sheeting worth
30 now 271s.
hea'y unoleached 1O-i sheeting worth
80 now 221s.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07
Clothing Departments

Clothing Departments.
You can go to New Iberia,
Lafayette.
New Orleans,
New York,
Paris (France.l
10 try.ahd get suit cheaper than 7
can sell 1t to you. | am sure by GOING
there, you will not succeed.
mems fine pure wool land no cotton,
suit worth $500 now $500.
A fne boys suit cheviot formerly $3.50.
now $500.
a fine boys all wool suit worth s1Om
at 500.
children suits from to 10 years old
from 500 and upwards.
L have them now again in all sizes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

Flannels Cheaper,.Than Ever.
A full line Of french strippeds former.
ly3sk now. 81.
Red Flannels formerly 90 now 10.
RedlFlannels formerly 25 now 90.
Red Flannel croise formerly 37,s now
5sk.
White Flannels from 1I1scts up.
Cottons.
White cotton frouer price 10 now s.
S1s s.
Ga.
unbleached cotton formerly 10 now 81.
S1s *.
~ 5.
Brown Drill cotton formIy 10 now 81.
"mte 1919 O.
Special prices for buying by the piece.
Sheeting.
Heavy white III shesting worth 40
1t 32,s.
Heasy white lo-4 shaeting worth 81
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

RIGHT AND TEFuTI
~'""""e'e" hyu don't o Goods Won
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-07

GOOD BYE TO PROFITS THAT IS WHAT
700 much Goods in the house, therefore, must unload and A
-|=- PRICES SLASEIED E2rCxrJr ,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-23

edly warned The authorities of trouble
that might come, and the event of yes
terday shows how prophetic were his
words.
The accident will not, as was at first
commonly supposed, seriously interfere
with Asheville's water supply. The
standpipe was used only as place of
storage of water to be used in case OF
fire. 1t was connected with the main
from the water works by "Y." All OF
the water used by the city has been
pumped into the old reservoir near the
CITY quarry on the side of the noun tain.
The water ran from this reservoir into
what is known as "Patton's Baby" a
small reservoir short distance below
the large one. and through this to the
filter. The city consumers can get the
usual amount OF water, and the only
difference caused by this trouble will be
the amount of water held in reserve in
cases of fire.
The larger reservoir has capacity o.
300, 900 or 1000 gallons, if it could
| be filled. But this cannot be done, or
| account of it's leakey condition. The
reservoir has been sadly in need OF repair
| for some time, but the work has never
been done, and the result is that it car
be kept only perhaps half full.
There is considerable sentiment against
any attempt to rebuild the standpipe. th'
idea being that whatever money is ex
pended should be put into a reservoir
Street Superintendent Henderson sug
gests Piney Knob, east of Beaumont. a.
good site for the storage place, ane
one that would be as high as the ole
standpipe.
| Recorder Miller says that if the au
thorities decide to rebuild tie standpip
it should be not more than one-half tn
height of the old one, and of a ,nucl
greater circumference.