davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24


venture forty-fve, peradventure forty.
peradventure thirty, peradventure
twenty, peradxenture ten" Those six
peradventures. those six IFS" killed
the prayer and Sodom went down and
under. Nearly all the prayers that
were answered had no Ifs in them.
The PRAYER of Elijah that changed
dry weather to wet weather. The
PRAYER that changed Hezekiah from a
sick man to a well man. The prayer
that halted sun and moon without
shaking the universe to pieces Oh,
rally your soul for a prayer with nc
Ifs in it Say in substance. Lord,
Thou has promised pardon and 1 take
it Here are my wounds, heal them.
Here is my blindness. irradiate it.
Here are my chains of bondage, by the
gospel hammer strike them OF. l am
fleeing to the City of Refuge and 1 am
sure this is the right way. Thanks be
to God, / am Free
Once, by the Law. nv hopes were slain,
Blu, nov. In Christ live again
With the Mosaic earnestnesS of my
text and without its Mosaic IFS, lei
us cry out for God. Aye; if words faii
Us. let Us take the suggestion OF that
printers dash of the text. and with q
wordless silence implore pardon ane
comfort and life and heaven. Foa
this assemblage, all of whom shall
meet in the last Judgment dare moi
offer the prayer Of my text. and so
change it, and say: Lord God. for
give our sins, and write our names in
the book of thy loving remembEance
from which they shall never be blotted
OUT
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

1T is not sufficient to carry religion
in our hearts as FIRE is carried in flint
stones. but we are outwardly. visibly.
apparently. TO serve and honor the liv-
ing God.-Hooker.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

The effect of every burden laid
down is to leave US relieved; and when
the soul has laid down that fits faults
at the feet Of God. it feels as though it
had wings--Engenie de Guerin-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

True sorrow for sin always con-
tsins at the outset hidden germ OF
ioy-because the wound drives the
sufferer to the physician.-Van Os-
terzee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

When death. the great reconciler.
has come, it is never our tenderness We
repent of. but our severity.-Chicagc
STANDARD
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

"How timid lambs are"
Ives. indeed: even wool shirts some
times shrink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

utterly emasculated Of AL political infu-
ence. In smother fifty years the Anglo
Irish will rule not only Boston but all
Massachusetts,, and this prospect Is not .
subject for regret
Better the ardent. explosive. viriie Yam
kee-Irish ruling Boston and Massachusetts,
than the dull. pedansie. purse-proud old
Beacon street s.siivsr top" that kissed the
hands of Webster and Winthrop and
saTsgely kicked Gus Of doors Emerson,
Parker. Phillips and Sumner, and every
child Of moral genius and superistive con-
science In Boston. The Yankee-Irish may
not have all the culture OF Harvard col
Iege yet: let rs hope they have not the
kind Of conservative culture that leads
college TO spurn her noblest sons; but the
Boston Irishmen of the quality Of Patrick
Collins, the lamented Boyle o'Reilley and
that cult are far better than the purse
proud. pedantic patrician Boston piutoc.
racy that sent its genius and its conscience
and eIoauence and its scholarship into
social exile in :s4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
moDKKs wAK.

The last legislation by the German
parliament will bring Germany's full war
strength up to fully 5000. 600 OF men. ac-
cording to the estimate of Capt. Maliard,
of the French military school at St Cyr.
This Is q tremendous advance over the
fighting force of Germany in the war OF
1870. In that year her entire force at
home and in the field numbered 1900. 600
men. according to Capt. Mallard, and
Archibald Forbes quotes Prussian reports
of the number of German soldiers drawing
rations on August 1, 1870. as l.iS3.oOo.
Without including the reserve, and
counting as soldiers those men whs are
either in active service or are liable to DO
ordered to duty beyond the frontier, Ger
many has in round numbers about 2. AGO.
600 men in her active army.
France has not so strong an army as
Germany. Capt. Mallard estimates her
total available military fore at 4, 1856, 900
men. after the new military laws are all in
operation. The French laws have been re-
Gently amended by adding Eve years to
the time within which every citizen, en-
cepting the few exempted classes. is liable
to military duty. The consequence Is
that the active strength of the French
army has risen to something over 2000,-
600. while ITS defensive strength is consid-
erably over 100000. In addition to in
creasing her military strength, France has
prepared for her defense by establishing
strong line Of fortresses ali along the
frontier. Germany could not again march
from the frontier to Paris as easily as she
did in 1870. If indeed her army were not
too busily engaged in the defense of their
own borderland.
The effective rife fire in 1870 was limited
to 600 to 800 yards; it is now 100 to l, 800.
Artillery opened then at two mile range;
1t does the same work now at four. The
best rifle could kill then at a mile; now
the service weapon will bore two men two
miles off. The largest army then was in
the field about Oo,ooo; now Germany and
France will have twice that on the frontier
in fortnight. Close order was still main
tanned in 1870; today the attack spreads
like vast fan and no man touches his
mates elbow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
THE SEATTLE boobies.

Treasurer Krug is the scapegoat of Seat
ties reform" administration. The mayor,
comptroller of finance and the rest got
away with the swag. -Hamiitoa Herald.
City Treasurer Krug enjoyed the con-
fidence of every one who knew HIM, and
when the PoST-INrELLIGEScER exposed the
real condition of the treasury Krug was
not to be found. The Posr-ISTEILiG EscER
showed remarkable tact in handling this
whole matter and never let up until 1t
"treed its game" At the same time il
was exceedingly moderate in making a
charge against Mr.. Krug. putting ii more
in the nature OF a challenge than in the
line of direct charge.-Ererea Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
A VISIT To JUDGE LANDER.
The Old Puget sound Pioneer Well and
In Good Spirits.

The Old Puget sound Pioneer Well and
In Good Spirits.
BEVERLY, Mass: Sept 1.-THE pioneers
may be interested to know that the writer
had the pleasure not long since of spend
ing an evening with Judge Lander, whose
name Is almost household word in Wash
ington, where he was chief justice some
thirty years ago. Mrs. III. G. Wilson. a
daughter of Mr.. keilough, founder of the
Puget MIL Company. was also present.
Mrs. Wilson has spent many years abroad,
but she thinks no country so beautiful as
Puget sound as she remembered il lin the
early days" and she does remember il
very distinctly. Some of her experiences
the long journeys in canoes, the Indians
and the manners and customs of those
times-are deeply impressed upon her
mind. when close my eyes" she saws.
II can still see those grand, beautiful
mountains" aud since | am a lower
Sounder, let me add that she thinks il
quite ridiculous that Mount Rainier
should be changed 10 Mount Tacoma"
The judge, who seemed strong and well
for his advanced age, was wonderfully en-
tertaining with his "reminiscences OF early
Washington territory days. lie spoke of
having held court in the old courthouse Mt
the head of Penn's cove, WILDLY island.
aad inquired after many of the old settlers
there. One may imagine how delightful
1t seemed TO hear ones home neighbors
spoken Of here IN Massachusetts by one
who had known them in the West Ii was
quite pleasure also to hear so far from
home ones native tongue, for we talked
the Chinook sawa, much 10 the amuse-
ment of the others
During the evening We played whist. and
ss IL vas not scientific game, the Judge
related an experience he had once in
olympia. lie is not fond Of whist, and on
this particular evening he Was very tired,
and while his fair partner dealt the cards
he went to sleep. As may be imagined,
The young lady Was somewhat ANNOYED.
But, adds the Judge, "time brought her
reYenge-a few weeks later she married a
more fortunate man"
The Judge soon return 20 his home in
Washington City. and Mrs. Wilson. with
her daughter, viii probably yisi. the fair.
NJ III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
THE HARVEST MOON.

Mos. people know that the moon hast
ems her time of rising during the evenings
OF the harvest moon. bat Why TINS 10 30
few have ever asked.
complete mathematical explanation
lies bevond the limits Of this article, but q
simple illustration will explain the rrin-
cipse: :.
Take . rod five feet long and immerse 1t
in a body OF water whose surface is tran
auii. When the top of the rod Is just at
the surface of the water draw the rod out
of the water at the rate of one foot each
second, keeping the rod In vertical posi-
ton. Clearly il will take i've SECONDS 70
lift the rod out of the water.
Again place the rod in the water and 30
incline II that the lower end viii be three
feet below the surface of the water when
the upper end is on level with the sur
face. In this position raise the rod out oil
of the water at the same rate as before,
keeping the direction OF motion vertical.
With the rcd so inclined It will take only
three seconds TO raise It out OF the water,
and the time will be shortened in proper
ton as the rod is inclined to the surface of
the water.
In this illustration the rod represents
the portion of the moons path which she
describes between two successive risings,
and the water surface represents the plane
of the horizon. If, then. we see the moon
on the eastern HORIZON tonight, at the
same time tomorrow night 1.-THE moon
having advanced eastward) she will be be-
low the horizon, and the time required for
her to come to the horizon will depend
upon hes distance below the horizon, and
this IN turn will depend upon the inclina-
tion of her orbit TO the horizon. This in
clinatioH is very chapgeable and depends
upon. first, the latitude of the place; sec
ond. the place of the moons nodes on the
ecliptic; third, the inclination of the
ecliptic to the horizon. which depends
upon the time of the year as well as the
time of day.
At the full moon. which happens Sep
TENDER p. the moons ascending node will
be only twenty degrees east of the vernal
equinox. This makes the inclination of
the moons path quite nearly the same as
if the ascending node was exactly at the
equinox. In the latter position the moons
path makes her least inclination TO the
horizon at sunset on September %. Hence
the full moon, If it happen on or about
that date, will rise at much shorter in
tervals than usual How this small incli-
nation of her path to the horizon Tin our
latitude about fifteen degrees) affects her
time of rising may be seen from the fol-
lowing table showing her times of rising
for latitude forty-seven north and for the
meridian eight hours west Of Greenwich.
The moon rises, 1898:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

It will be seen that the longest interval
between the time of rising is thirty-three
minutes, between the 18th and 18th, and
the shortest sixteen minutes, between the
18th and Goth. From the I'D to the 18th
the interval does not exceed twenty-four
minutes. and this will be lessened as we
go to higher latitudes.
The average interval between the times
of the moons rising Is fifty-two minutes.
and the very cause that lessons this inter-
val at full moon, on or about September
%, increases the interval at full moon on
or about March 20. Note these figures:
The moon rises (1s94) March u at 6:44 p.
M; March p at 7:5S p. m, an interval of
one hour and fourteen minutes, and this
increases in the lower ATTITUDES.
Another result OF the present position OF
the moons nodes Is to make her attitudes
when on the meridian very extreme. For
instance. new moon fell on the 9th of
September of this year. As soon as the
new moon became visible, soon after sun
set, We saw her low down nearly due
west. As her distance from the sun in
creased evening after evening she APP
peared further. south; and On the 18th. at
her first quarter, she passed the meri-
dian only Is degrees above the horizon.
AT full moon. on the 18th. che will rise
nearly due east. and pass the meridian at
an altitude of nearly As degrees, and as she
approaches her last quarter, on the I'd of
October. she will pass the meridian high
in the heavens, at an altitude of Il degrees.
At the time of full moon in September,
1894, the moons ascending node will be
little more than degree from the vernal
equinox. Then the harvest moon will APP
pear in her full glory.
ORRIN T. HARnos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
AaoYE ErERYrHrNo Else.

~ A. $500
DR.. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery purifies the blood
By this means, IL reaches,
builfis up. and invigorates
every part of the system.
For every hlood-taint and
disorder, and for every dis
ease that comes from an mac
tive liver or impure blood, it
Is the only remedy so sure
and effective that it can be
guaranteed.
II it fails TO benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
These diseases are many.
They're different in form, but
they're like in treatment.
Rouse UP the torpid liver into
healthful action, thoroughly
purify and enrich tho blood,
and there's a positive cure.
The =. DsssNovary dcsx this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Rel TAPE - always sszpld. TIE new
service T,ae Coz me navy IS 20 have cali.
eAiibeg Of auy sery!cs ride ia use. AMI over
onealsh less sa4n shat of the krag,Joe-
eeusen adopted 10 he army. az course
saeEe should re complete unity between
tae army and navy, Il Is great waste OF
money % manufacture tvo Different rides
~aea enc taoslel ought ~ satisfy both
services fae aavy aocsa ,ssc sac rife
nsSh anyAos, shy woa't tAs SAeslissE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
sor,cx TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned rot TO pay
any money to parties representing 20 %
agent. Of the seattle PosT-isrELLisEscsE-
sxeeps the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosT-
Is1rtAtsEscEn, viz: J. a Mcclellan, i.
A. Davies, aud J. |. Hawiey. THIS doesHos
aprfe TO resident agents Of this paper who
ere located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postmassers, VINO
are in all eases authorized 70 take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-TxTEIfIeEzcEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
NogIHwEsr NEWS.

traes q c0so acres cs prairie hss h.en a..
foFsf>e ot'sen niles southeast al sssro. ana
TAAeaa.e asbestos claims have been located N
Tie hi.ls aeal ~
Nlne years sgo George Dean murdered If,
oSotaRr-An lsw al renaieto1. lie wAs seat 10
Prison, tel tsev. Fcnaayes sgrasd him laoSa
Last Ee<E =; 4ltoa BE took = xao; ss his sifs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
PERSONAL


James E. Bell. of Everett, is registered at the
Grand
r. A. Bogses. of Roche Hsrbor. is stopping at
tho Grand.
John A. Stewart. of Christopher. IL guest at
the Grand.
j. T. Nelson left on yesterday mornings train
for the East
William Bison, of South Prairie. 10 registered
At the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. R W. Robertson. of Halter City.
are at the Diiler.
Mr.. and Mrs C r. Burnside and child, of Con-
cord, n, H.. are guests at the Rainier.
Isaac d. Huntoon, of Vancouver. B. c.; and
J, Huutoon, of Anacortes. are at the Grand.
Milo Kelley. OF wiikeson. who was q member
OF the last Legislature, Is guest at the Ar
lington.
Nelson Bennett, of Taeoma, came over yester-
day on a brief visit, and Is registered at the
Northern.
Prot z. Ingr.ham left last night for Pull
man to attend q meeting Of the agricultural col
lege board
Alfred r. Grim, of San Francisco. agent of the
Alliance Fire Insurance Company, OF London. IL
guest at the Rainier.
Jay sedgwick, travelling passenger agent Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Is one
oil the many railroad men at the Northern hotel.
g. siemsrs of Hamburg: p. schopper, OF Ecu
lenrode. and Johann Coisman. OF Iangenberg.
Rheinland, are party of German tourists Who
are registered At the Rainier
Harry Cochran, young mining man OF Monte
Cristo, came down FROM the mines yesterday,
sad Is stopping st the piller with severs! other
mining neu from the same camp
Charles Reighley. of Portland. the agent OF
the bIedriek Wells line OF tTeighting steamers.
Ia al the Northern while ia Seattle looking after
the business OF the line on the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Since August 20 there have been forty
two bank suspensions in the United States.
Iowa leads all the other states in the num-
Der of suspensions, s.; and Illinois and
Kansas follow. with 6 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

krsg-Jorgsnsen serve al naysl purposes
The red tape worm in the brain seems
30 affect our military and naval service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

as nothing else can. Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat. and Lung
Affections every form Of Scrofula, even
Consumption Tor Lung scrofulal in its ear
her stages; and the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases, arc completely cured
by ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

se ueAsasy department Wall maze public in
. tes DAYS fas tia plate report for TIE fiscal
yea cadea 4ursa 81 he result ~ the new
Fase' eoil2tlsg eniy Plata ho,a made aud a!ppea
Ii tSe tai'eSi States, according u tie recent
ruaans q sScsstsry Carlisle. shows tie Arnart-
ean production 10 ho considerably ssn,r az IN.
sraeEai rc&sstFea By the Mckinley az "a kssp
the tasy - sGses altar OCTOBER l, isss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
Cigars aud Tobacco

One Of the branches Of manufac.
ture Of which mention was omitted
In the annual Of the JOURNAL, was
that Of cigars. There are many
manufactures In Salina, the most
prominent aud extensive Of which IL
Of Mr.. a. A. Wise. Mr.. Wise has
been Ia Sslina thirteen years, has
$40 Invested In business, and
employs twelve persons to whom
was paid In wages In 1872 the
sum Of 5000. Some Idea of the ex
tent Of this business may b" gained
by the fact that the fore. Of working
people In his factory was doubled In
1892. aud the prospects of It, growth
are such that u will be necessary Ia
double u again Ia 1893 We hav. no
statistics nc hand giving the amour,
Of business done by Mr. Wi-e In lsO2,
hut the field OF his operations extend
from Chicago To California. All
these facts show for themselves the
popularity his goods have attained
In the world of commerce. II would
lie surprising indeed 10 with tue on
ward march Of Jnbbing aud manu-
featuring Salina could not turn out u
cigar worthy Of the name. Go Int"
any town you will Ia western Kan.
sa- aud you will Hnd Wi-e's cigars
...a A. .a.lttl.,, III. ln,.t al. .u,nna
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05
horticultural society.

The annual meeting OF the Saline
County Horticultural Society was
he'd at the office OF II. II. Bishop
Dec. 29th, 1892. The following Off
GERS we're elected for the year 1888:
Thos. Anderson, president; Is. b.
Stimmel, b. F. Pealer, A. n. Case,
vice presidents; A. l.. Davis treas
urer; r. II. Bishop, secretary.
On motion II was agreed that the
monthly meetings tie discontinued
during the winter, and the first meet
ing of 1898 would be held on the last
Saturday in March.
The following preamble aud resolu-
ton was passed.
WHEREAS. The present game laws
Of Kansas permitting the wholesale
destruction OF qusils h injurious aud
detrimental to the best Interests of
both agriculturalists and borticui-
turalists,
Resolved. That we request the
next legislature to 80 amend the
game laws as tn remedy this evil,
and that our seuator and member of
the legislature are hereby requested
aud instructed to use their best en-
deavors to have n law passed prohi-
biting the killing Of qusils st any
time during the next i've years.
THOMAS ANDERSON, President,
r. III. BISHOP, Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

Last Thursday evening nj u o'clock
at the residence Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson,
ON South Eighth street, Mr.. a. VIII.
hard johnson aud Miss Anna g..
Nelson were united In marriage by
Rev. n. Lundeen, OF LindSborg.
About seventy guests were present,
and Immediately after the ceremony,
all were seated TO an elegant wed.
ding supper. The brides younger
sister Miss Abbis Nelson, and Miss
Cora O'Conner, OF ~. Louis, acted M
bridesmaids, and Mr.. Chas. Nelson
and A. A. Fredricksrn NJ grooms.
men. The bride II the third daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson,
aud has resided In Salina about four
teen years. She, as well a. her pa
rents, are widely known, and have
many friends In the city and county.
Mr.. johnson, has lived In Sallna for
the past eight years, and II now EN-.
ployed ut the Amer drug store n
pharmacist. He IL an upright, hon
est. christian gentleman, worthy In
every respect the confidence OF his
bride aud her friends. The many
friends OF both the bride and groom
wish only for their future prosperity
and happiness. The wedding march
was played by A. w. Fredrickson.
After supper music and 9th.
or social features entertained the
guests until near IL o'clock. Rev.
Lundeen made few appropriate re-
marks, when all departed for their
respective homes. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson will reside for the present
ut $50 South Eighth street.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-01-05

Cheap Rates F-s = ~tassr TIP "a. ra-
>ssts - ksat-
To Texas, New McKee,. Arizanz,
Cslifornia. Utah aud cd Mexico are
offered by the SAINTS p
Tickets nox on -al.- until Jun~ 1.
with sufficient transit hHr Ituntt "a
IA direction to .Hahts pa---Hg-r-
To -t"p of at all p,int- -ur-ur- List
OF des instIsn- INCLUDE Csrpa-.
Christi, Fl Ps=a. tis.y- -ts't,, Hoa-fs.ii,
Lsmpz-s-, K.rkpsTt, <tn Au--uta,
city nf Mexico, NJ t-f-y Pus.-Htx.
Prescott. -aitiii", -an Lott Poto-i,
Las Vegas, Ho $prtag- tsra.d
Czroa at tn- Coitrad.,, l.u- Arr-t--.
San Di-g". san trshrI-,-o, ~sIt l. ske
aud ioTtIsnd
Nv McKee, - Hot.d a. having
one If thu most -qasblr rlia4sts- ta
the world. SUDDEN changes b-tnK
Sh"iiy unkBo~n. o. - ma-i Ne.
siTzble place either Tor the business
man, I'i-s-ur- seeker ,sr the Invalid,
while 10 - the haven far tt-- tntni-
grant No partition of the 'uii-d
Siat-- eau eompaT.- 18th the fertile
valleys at ia rivers aud ih tn pro-
duetion of the field ia. msrk-t gar
den, the orchard aud thu whey sra
For full pstieular- regarding the
country, rates, -toppy%T- etc. cali
on or address n-ar-s, -.nta p agent
ar Geo. T. Nirhol-su. g. 4 a 4 a.
Topeka, Kansas; W }, Hack. A
q n I. A a.