davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

The Gar has sent as present to the
rope two superb vases, each eight feet
IN height, with pedestals of jasper
William Waldorf Aston has been
elected member OF the Marlborough
Club OF London on the proposal of the
Prince of Wales.
DIR. Delevan Bloodgood, U. S. N, who
became widely known on account of his
striking resemblance to the late James
u. Blaine, is to be retired in August.
Mrs. Proctor, widow of the late Rich
ard A. Proctor, the famous astronomer
and the principal assistant in his profess
slonal work, has been appointed curator
hof the Proctor University at San Diego.
Cal.
Captain Soufflot, who died in Paris
the other day, was the nephew of the
architect who built the Pantheon. and
enlisted in 1910 at the age of IL. He
was made commander of the Legion of
Honor last year.
Charles W. Dayton, the new postmas-
ter OF New York, is the principal owner
OF the Harlem Reporter, society Jour
nal. lie Is also-what is more impor-
tant-a member of Tammany and an
intimate friend of Secretary Lamont.
Prof. I: X. Cheyne, the eminent Bib
heal scholar of Oxford, has the sight of
only one eye, and he cannot use that ex-
cept in natural light. And vet he has
written large number of books reouir-
ing an immense amount of original in
vestigation.
1t Is not generally known that a
brother survives Edwin Booth. He is
Ir; Joseph A. Booth, who was born in
Baltimore and studied medicine at the
South Carolina Medical College at
charleston. He is at present practicing
ms profession and lecturing on surgery
in New York.
Wee. Hun Penk, the rich Arizona mi.
ner, has sold out his interests in that
territory, and is going to South Africa
Three years ago this enterprisinp China
man was cook in mining camp: now
he Is millionaire and the husband Of
an American wife.
The Marquis of Chanalelies. who
aied recently, was one of the pages of
Louis ANlll. He was a man of great
wit and chivalry, and his fund of remi-
hiscences was inexhaustible. Only two
OF ms fellow pages survive him-tbe
-'iS' Iuio Va AhSlGla ana the ('Ount pf |
Marbles. Vi
Joseph II. Choate of New York tbe
orator and defender of
the heather Chinee, is an epicure and
ueilghts IN choice viands as much as no |
does In choice language. He has made
no record as big eater, however. and
may be called dilettante gourmet with
a refined appetite. ''
Lady Pauncefote, the wife of the Brit
ish ambassador, announced informalIv
the other day that she would be al
nome on certain afternoon from to
d. She expected to welcome a few visit.
ors, but during the two hours | 400 ner.
sons, most OF whom she did not know
dropped in to see her, and the butler ran
out OF tea before the reception was half
over. 100 '''ii
Walter Besant, the English novelist
arrived on the steamer Etruria to attend
the convention OF authors in CHICAGO
Mr.. Besant will spend about five weeE:
IN the United States. He will 90 IN Naw
England first, and anticipates mncb
pleasure in meeting Oliver WenSaii
Holmes and other literary men. II IL
also likely that he will spend a few dars
with Rudyard Kipling at Brattleboro W
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-14
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

Five days, beginning with October 20,
have been designated as Veterans day al
the fair.
The New York Sun informs a CORE
spondent that it requires $1,000 and
three months time to see the Worlds
Fair. Not many New Workers can afford
TO go West on those terms.
The postofiice on the Worlds Fair
grounds at Chicago will be left open
Sunday hereafter for the purpose of
giving the needed mail facilities. This
must be regarded as a concession on the
part OF the government, as the working
postotiice on the fair grounds has always
been maintained as part of the exhibit
oil the Postoffice Department and is
therefore a part of the government
exhibit.
The Worlds Fair officials authorize
the statement that there is no truth in
the report that the government has
determined to pay out the $3.50, 900
reserve belonging to the exposition from
the United States appropriation. How
the report that the government intended
to issue this money in souvenir coins.
thus practically throwing them on the
started the officials do not
know, but it is authoritatively denied.
], c. Boyd, "the Oregon colonizer.
has brought suit for $1,000 damages
against f. W. Allen of Portland for
libel and defamation OF character. In
illinois conviction might mean impris-
,nment for one year. Boyd alleges that
Allen wrote letter TO DIR. j. Guy Lewis.
OF 0regon's exhibits.
him Boyd with obtaining
money fraudulently in New Orleans.
This report, it is alleged, was circulated
around the horticultural building, caus-
ng great damage TO the business and |
equation of BOYD. There promises 10
Ne lively legal skirmish.
Unless the unexpected should happen.
here will be a dairy exhibit at the |
Worlds Fair this month. This an
ouncement, which was issued by Chief |
Buchanan of the department OF agri- |
ulture was received with Thanksgiving |
y some 1880 exhibitors, who for the
asst two months have been compelled |
submit TO exasperating delays and
nancial losses by the failure of the ex-
osition company to furnish facilities
'r displaying their products. The chic |
luse OF complaint was the absence OF |
ny kind OF refrigerator service, and tn,
is now made that this matter
ill be rectified at once.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-14
Geese in South America.

Ducks swim the world over. but
geese do not. In South America a
domestic species is found that cannot
excel an ordinary hen in aquatic ac-
oompishments. 1t has lived so long
In country where water is only
found in wells that it has lost its
aquatic tastes and abilities entirely.
Sports Afield.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-14

Rev. Edward Beecher's adopted oausn
ter received at her baptism the name =,
Voice Adams. She was one Of fanny
of fifteen children, whom her fa'len :
great grandson of John Quincy Aaan
supported by lecturing on zine 'oi'' '
Nature" /,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-14

Mrs. McCanty-An we've raised
quote big family, Mrs. Murphyi
Mrs. Murphy with pside)-Seven
poiacemin. Mrs. McCanty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-07-14

The other night at Retford junction.
England, an immense swarm OF oees ~. y.
tied in lamp case on signal anu
lamp could not be placed IN posi-
without considerable danger CoH. ii
quently the signal was aoandoheu
night and fog signals substituted
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30

= Bel einem Stiergefe1t I
in benz Stdotden 8etate in Der BRO.
ping Wtaorio ipuroen Dor tursem sipei
Yerionen getOotet. ieds eefdbrli9 per-
wunocf iino peridieoene anoere mebr
ooer peniger perleBt. IS tparen siuei
SOritellunaen unsetiinoiat. bic eine fir
ben Wtor9en nno Die anoere fir ben
Nadmitta9. nobel SO Stiere porge.
fiibrt weroen iolltsu. uelden Amateur.
tdnpfr entaeeentreten iollten. @iue
groBe Menidenmense bate iib Der.
fammelt, barunter 3ablreide Strolde
aus Waorio, uno troB aller 0erbote
maren etipa 90 perionen unbere9tigter
Deiie in bic arena seifiegen uuo reis.
ten bic Stiere, bon benen % CUR eriten
8oriteaun9 berbeigsidafft fparen. Die
Siiere wuroeu ieood nidbt set6btet,
ionoern man lIeb iie, nadoem lie cine
3eit lang 9ebebt lporoen tparen, tuieber
aus Der .9lrena beraus. 9lm Motaen
mar nur Elm Meni6 bon einem ipiitben.
ben Stiere seidbrlif perlebt iporben.
Seifo toler gius es am Rahmittas Der,
als 90 Stiere in ben Ring sebradi
ipuroen. Gin Sitter itieb feline SOrner
eur6 oen Wantel zines Nannes, uno
als elm Wann aus 0taorio oem Stier
oenielbeu entreiBen mollte, t6otete ion
bas wiloseworoene 9bier, inoem es ihn
unter bem Subti Der Wense aufipisBte.
Gin auoerer puroe BON oem Stier an
Die @auo aeoriidt uno 10 auf Der Stelle
setOotei. Ser &f oauerte fort, big
Der leBte Stisr in bic 9trena gefiibrt
iuoroeu mar - INNER in anipeienheii
uno unler ofr 9eituns BON geamtsu!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30
grobin, eHfaIen.

Sns &aiier Sentmal auf Soben.
ipburg. einem Der idOniteu Yuntte
@eitfalens. ioll nod osm 9olten.
anidlas oes YrofeliOrs Stier (6auno-
per) $50. 600 Mt. tolten. Das Dent
nal tpiro nunmehr bsitimmt mad Dem
Stisr'iatu gntwarie ausatfiibrt. 9<r
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30
Prou inS Saunober.

@iertauienO MOrsen SaiOe limb in
Der llmseseno 3tuii9en Seritebt, Son.
neru uno @eboel absebrannt. Der
Strlteoier Walo tonnte nur nit gr0B.
ter Miibe Dor Der Yernl4tuns bstpabri
werOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30
Greie stdbt.

2ibed: t Der iriilere Obsr.Gppefld.
tonsaeridtsratb Or. Sranois. = sBe=
zen lluteridldauns oHentli6er 8aiien-
:eloer lit Der Steuerbeamte Spierina
,erbaftst moroen. - Bel Der Nbiabrt
,es Aben0;u9es BON Siineburg mud
siibet aerietb aui Der Station Moan
Der Sdaifner Sotiher infolee Sebl=
tritts beim abiprinsen aui oas Sritt.
brett uEter Die &doer oes 3usss, tuobfi
i'm beioe Ssint uno Der liute 9lrm nb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-30

os wv - ~ I've
I Sn Min9en: Der Obsrtoniiife=
rinlrnib a. 8. Or. Siumler; Der be-
liebte 9lrst Or. 9raun; Der betannte
Yremierlieutenant a. .. 9luquit @em-
nvna; Der 9te1nungsratb. Ober=
la,areih= =Snipector glnton Serrmann;
Der Spdmslermeiiter Grnit gnter. =
Sas 8ant- uno Wehielgsi9dit 8ebriis
Der 3itidsr in Miin9en III in 3a6=
lun9siiodln9 9eratben. = Ser baperi-
i9s 9dmmerer, Rittmeiiter q. 9. 5rbr.
b. 8umppenberg lit in @isn meaen
allerlei Sduinoeleleu perbaftet poroen.
- Der crit leit Sturgeon nad gbenber9
perIeBte Statipnsiommanoant Sams
merbader bot iib eridOHen. = Sn
oem gBeiler Sberlaas bel 9DeIterbem
wuros Der austrd9lsr Yalsniin Rap
pelsberger poR ben Gne6t hilbert
6riibteis eridlaaeu. = Ser perbsira-
tbtte Wtiillsr uno AnpeieusbeIesr @eora
gitoermeper Don 4oblifOrf. peiDer am
10. gluauit b. s. bic @irtbi9aits-
pd4terin Mihelbuber. nit Der er eiH
YerbdltHiB unterbielt. bus nidt obne
6OIesn ssbliebsn mar, in Elm nabts
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-23
NCREASE OF FAITH.
V.s Or. TALMAaE ON REINFORCE
ssMENr AT THE TABERNACLE.
VITO Accomplish This DesIrabio Eesult
Sience MS Convincing Witness-How
6sGiyc Gospel Life to Freezing Souls.

Give Gospel Life to FreozinG Souls.
ssBRooKLyN, Sept. 17.-In his sermon OF
taeSB ooklyn Tabernacle this forenoon
sAeYsDr. De Witt Talmage preached to a
aandience on the subject of "Re-en-
aorscement," the text being Luke xvii, 5.
ssGord, increase our faith"
What pity he is going therel" said
IYfriend, Almost distinguished general
sQfthe army, when he was told that the
reason for my not being present on q
celebrated day neBrooklyn was that on
:tiatsday l had sailed for the Holy Land
ssg ny do you say that2' inquired some
spns; MY military friend replied, ooh,
slisSwill be disillusioned when he gets
amid hesqualor and commonplace scenes
glestip end his faith will be shaken
sls Christianity, for that is often the re-
The great general misjudged the
Event to the Holy Land for the one
purpose of having my faith strength
sengd and that was the result which
came of it. In al our journeying, in all
sonr reading, in nil our associations, IN
AIAour plans, augmentation rather than
the, depletion of our faith should be our
Chief desire. 1t is easy enough to have
sIifaith destroyed. I can give you q
rsoipesfor its obliteration. Read infdel
zba6ks, have long and frequent converse
aonswith skeptics, attend the lectures
Of those antagonistio to religion, give
full swing to some bad habit, and your
faith will be SO completely gone that
You will laugh at the idea that you ever
Had any.
sIf you want to ruin your faith, you can
1T more easily than you can do any
thing else, After believing the Bible all
my:life- can see plain way by which, in
sixweeks, l could enlist my voice and pen
aud heart and head aud entire nature in
the bombardment Of the Scriptures and
the church and all I now hold sacred.
Thatitls easy to Danish soon and forever
alIrespect for the Bible prove by the
fact that 30 many have done it. They wers
not particularly brainy nor had especial
force Of will, but they 80 thoroughly ae-
complished the overthrow of their faith
that they have 20 more idea that the
Bible Is true, or that Christianity
amounts to anything, than they have in
thatruth of the Arabian Nights Enter
tainments" or the existence of Don Quix-
-ote's "windmills." They have destroyed
their faith SO thoroughly that they never
viii have areturn of it.
Fifty revivals Of religion may sweep
over the city, the town, the neighbor-
hood where they live, and they will feel
nothing but silent or expressed dis
gust. There are persons In this house
today who 20 years ago gave up their
faith, and they will never resume 1t. Tho
.baiack and deep toned bell of doom hangs
oyer their head, and l take zthe hammer
soPPsthat bell, and l strike 1t three times
sajttrall my might, and 1t sounds, wool
sgSe woet But my wish, and the wish
81 EdissGip1es to Jesus Christ in the
words Of my text, Lord, increase our
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
As Dodge City WIN Celebrate.

We are pleased to note the activity
evinced by the various committees who
have the coming Fourth of July celebTa-
ton and reunion in charge. From pres.
ent indications, it will be the largest
gathering ever got together in Southwest
Kansas. Arrangements are being per-
fected to the end that all classes and con-
ditions of life can have an outing COM
mensurate with their desires and f.
nances. Then the fond mother can gath
er enjoyment in witnessing the delights
of her offspring in chasing each other in
the merry -go-around. The love sick
swain can cool his PlatOnic emotions in
ice-cold lemonade of carmine hue. The
aged vet of reminiscent fame will meet
his Waterloo in listening to the narra-
tive of a survivor of the ''DObey Wall
fight" The "oldest settler" will find re-
lieffrom the present droughth in recount
ing to the succulent tenderfoot the expe-
riences of 70, and pointing out the trail
made by Hancock's ordinance while
chasing (?) the Cheyennes in '6S. The
Dodgeites of the saDguineOus past viii
find eager auditors while delivering i'm
promptu obituaries on Mysterious Pete
aud Red-Nosed Ike, and incidentally
showing you the spot where, in rs, all
unaided and alone. he slew and skinned
sixty-eight buffaloes between sun and
sun. Prof. LyBrand's silver cornet band
will fill the air with music rich and rare,
while the lovers of TerpsichOre will find
enjoyment in following the rayishing
strains of Beeson's orchestra in man.
moth pavilion of Worlds Fair dimen-
sions. The creased pig and sack sprint
er of antedeluvian fame will vie with
each other in making merriment for the
throng. All these and thousand more,
we will have, together with such trans
portation rates that it will be cheaper to
come to the great blowout than stay at
home.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
w. G. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1898.
The people of Leayenworth secures

The people Of LeayenwOrth secured
Hon. T.. II. Madison, of this city, to de-
liver an oration at that city. We observe
glowing accounts of his address in several
dailies which reach our exchange table.
The Topeka Capital calls him Col. P. II.
Madison, of Great Bend, while the
Leayenworth Times has it c.. H. Madison,
of Ft. Dodge, Iowa. The Kansas City
Times is the only newspaper which gives
Dodge City as the residence OF the
speaker. Dodge City in entitled to the
credit of being the home of Mr.. Madison,
and we propose .to insist on having it.
If Ft. Dodge, Iowa, and Great Bend,
Kansas. want to become famous, let
them fix up an orator of their own. This
is what the LeayenwOrth Tunes says
of Mr.. Mradison's remarks:
..Mr. Madison covered the ground
thoroughly and showed how entirely the
breach the war made had been hushed; :;
where General Johnson attended Grants
funeral and many like instances.
Mr.. Madison is a good story teller. He
did his part and received number of
applauses when he had finished. More
than one old soldier dropped tear dur
ing his discourse. His description of
the Audersonvill, prison and the re-
turn of the heroes after being in that
place and how, although his father did
not recognize him his mother rushed to
the gate and threw her arms around
him, was very pathetic and moved more
than one stout hearted man and woman
in the audience. When he had finished
the lines were formed and the men
marched into the cemetery proper where
the usual Decoration day exercises were
gone through with"
OF the crowd present it also says:
Every mode of conveyance known to
man was brought into service yesterday
to bring the people to the Fort; carriages,
buggies, milk-wagons. carts, bicycles
and even the Dummy lines. The crowds
kept wandering around, making an esti-
mate of their number unobtainable but
there was crowd and they were all
satisfied with the way things were con-
ducted.''
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
AGAIN SHE GRINDS.
the Dodge City Flour Mills will Start
Tomorrow.

On Saturday of this week to- morrow
the machinery of our roller mills will be
once more in motion, and all the people
of Dodge City. and farmers round about,
will have reason to rejoice, because this
will make prices of wheat higher and
cost of mill stuff lower than would 9th
erwise be possible. This establishment
has made rule to sell everything direct
to consumers at wholesale prices, and
now there will be another big drop. The
following announcement is sent out by
the benevolent owners of the mill:
The Dodge City Mills will resume
operations on Saturday, June 3rd, 1898.
All who have wheat to sell will receive
higher prices than any one can pay for
stuff to ship out, and all kinds of flour,
feed and mill stuff will be sold at the
mill for lower prices than any one can
sell who ships in.
GUND & BALLARD.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
$50 Prize i'm Gold.

The celebrated chestnut stallion, Ma
jor Ringgold, will stand for service at
the Brick Bond stable during the season
of 1898. Price $1,000 to insure living
colt. A free exhibition of colts will be
given in Dodge City between the lst and
10th days of October, 1894, of which 30
days notice will be given by publication.
Entries will be free to all colts sired by
Major Ringgold, foaled in 1894. and a
prize of $50 will be given the owner Of
the best colt from the above horse, md
$40 to the second, as decided by judges
to be chosen by exhibitors.
When parties part with mare or per.
manently remove same from county.
charges become due and payable with
out further delay. Not responsible for
accidents. SINS & SINS.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

IUoder this heading will hereafter be found
such religious news and editorial uttsranees a
the manager Of the GL0BE-REPuBLIcAx shall see
6t to publish. Auy one who feels like eontribut-
ing anything for publication is at perfect liberty
to do 30. 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 - t i" the na-
ture Of argument or con.s ,'i,r concerning mat
ters 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 literature than our limited space
will admit, and shall doubtless hold many aceep-
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 sltoseth-
er.l
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
A "Bull" on Wheat

The following is circular is sued by
the travelling agent of Messrs. 1. H. Lowry
& Co., of Milwaukee, to his friends:
l am ssbull'' on wheat because
1. The price is to low.
2Because while there is big visible in
sight, believe there is not One.eight the
usual quantity back in farmer shands.
3 Because we are not likely to have half
a winter wheat crop.
4Because there is drought in Germany,
France and Hungary. and it looks as
though their crops weuld be short too.
Because our outlook for spring wheat
is very discouraging ut the present time.
Because India is exporting nearly moth
ing as compared with previous years, which
would indicate poor crop there.
because wheat at present prices il being
ground up and fed to hogs and cattle.
This last fact know, as found it to be
so to very large extent during my recent
visit out West.
Because the winter wheat is 90 back
ward and feeble it is likely to get another
black eye at or about matuaity. And the
spring wheat being 50 late and backward
is likely also to get blast Of hot sun and
hot winds about same time.
10. Because 1t is usually safe to buy q
thing when it is cheap. Hence I would,
advise you, and all my grain friends in
the country, to buy all the wheat the farm
ers brought in, and hold it for at least q
10 cent raise, and then ship 1t to us.
Hoping you Fill all get rich by this in
formation and my advice, l am truly yours
T.. A. Day.
kansas Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Christian Duty.

From the Free Methodist.
We read in John 3: 16, /" For God 50
loved the world that he gave his only
begotten Son. that whosOever believeth in
him should not perish, but have everlast-
ing life." Now if God so loved us when
We were in sin and rebellion against him,
how much more we ought to love one
another. We all acknowledge the same
God as our Father, the same Jesus as our
Savior. How well we ought to agree!
There should not be any trouble in Gods S
family of children. If overtaken in a
fault or mistaken in our judgment. we
must be ready to confess it. Holiness in
men or wemen does not imply infallibility.
If others think we haye been wrong we
should candidly look at it and see if we
have been If in anything We can in con-
science CO nfess we thould frankly do it..
A elf-justify ing spirit rapidly grows
into a Pharisaic spirit. Confession of our
faults both evidences and augments our
humility, The person who says he is
always right and will not accept of light
when it is shown to him is very likely to
go astray, for Jesus plainly declares that
he is the light of the world, both unto the
Gentiles and the people CT Israel.
If conscience says we ought to ask our
brothers forgiveness we snould do it.
While, on the other hand. if we have
against brother we should
frankly 60 to him and in a Christian
spirit settle the matter up once and for all.
As long as Christians, or those who
claim to be Oh ristians, take advantage of
one another in buying and selling, or as
long as they are continually falling out
with each other they cannot expect God 10
honor their labors. am trusting wholly
in Jesus, who is able to give Il full and a
free-from-sin salvation looking for the
time when we shall be as one in Jesus.
ORIN NJ. FRANKLIN.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and popular as to need no special mention
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise.-A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure BLOOD
VIII drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure Malarial fevers.-
For cure of Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters.-Entira
satisfaction guaranteed. or money refund.
ed.-Price SOC. and Sl.00 per bottle at City
Drug Store. 5
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-02

The Free Methodist Quarterly meeting
will commence at Dodge City, on FRI
day, June 10th. 1t is expected to haye
a tent and hold large meeting, as
Bishop Coleman will be here and stay a
week or two. Elder Trever, chairman
of this district, will be accompanied by
his daughter Kate, one of the evangelists
who was here last winter. Rev. Cline
will also be here, and ir is expected we
will have a real good meeting.