davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
Everyday Christians.

There is greater demand for every day
christians than for preaching, financial aid
or church membership. Gods cause is suf-
fering Oh account of inconsistent christian
living. How many professors of religion
to-day, prove to the world, by their daily
work and conversation, that they are what
they profess to be? One may preach lik e
Paul. but if their daily walk does not COZ :
respond with their testimony or teachings.
they are detriment to the cause Of Christ
and standing in the way of 81 nners. Are
we living up to our profession? If not, we
are either deceived or hypocrites. In talk
ing with the unsaved they say 81 want
religion; that which will help me to live
right don't want the kind such and such
a person has, for they don't live up to their
profession Are there but few everyday
christians: answer, few. Read Math.
7:13-l4. Who are christians: A christ
ian is one who believes and practices the
teaching of Christ, christlike; being one
Of the same family born of same spirit
havingthe same mind and living for the
same end, i. e. the salvatiOnof perishing
souls. Read Math. 25:35-36 Eph 5:l1-5:
and Thess. 5:l6:-l9: and you will find
the true character of an everyday christ
ian described. Also read Luke 1:74-75;
Titus land James Leland p. -
Every day christians let their light shine
every place they go. They are not ashamed
of Jesus; they own him. They tell of his
great love and plan of redemption: they
bear the cross and deny themselves daily;
walk in the light; do not transgress Gods
law; are Leo by the Spirit do not
compromise: are not busy-bodies in other
mems matters; wait upon the Lord in
prayer, fasting, reading the Bible, visiting
sick, helping needy, cheering downcast,
and in all their living and conversation
aim at pleasing God and pointing sinners
to the Lamb of God that taketh away the
sins of the world. Their conversation is
edifying, their associations elevating. their
life full Of joy and usefulness, and their
hopes of Heaven bright. In all their ways
they acknowledge God; they are not afraid
of man, who can destroy the body and not
the soul, but they live in fear of offending
God; their prayer is nearer, my God, to thee;
they will not take the advantage of
neighbor, but they love God with their
whole heart and their neighbor as them
selves. They do unto others as
they would have Others
do to them; they are delivered from
the fear Of death, and if lightning should
strike them instantly hurting their spirit
into eternity, they are ready to give that
strict account to the just Judge who will
render to every man according to his works.
Reader, shall we be able to stand that test?
Be not only Sunday, but everyday christ
ians. The grace Of our Lord Jesus be
with you all Amen.
q. G. KESSEI.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
Bucklin Locals.

A nice rain Sunday night, which was
quite help.
Monday night, to the south and west
of here, an excellent rain is reported.
Last Friday was sure ''holy terror
Thermometer rose 10 l22 degrees in the
shade. The hot winds were the worst.
within our knowledge. southwest Kansas
ever experienced.
A party of young men report blank
ETY. blank kind of time as being had
fishing, etc., one day last week on Fish
creek in Clark county.
Tom Watson, of Larned. connected
with the Arkansas Valley Land and IT.
rigation Company, and Benz. Carmine,
of Offerle, were in town this week, look
ing after some land near here.
Mr.. Walt Meadows and Lew Incl and
Misses Incl and Mann, of Ford, were
partaking of ice cream in the city Sun
day.
Tom Watkins quit this section of the
country this week, the season being over
for the work he is engaged in-selling
binders.
Harvest is progressing in fine shape.
Wheat is better crop than some were
counting on. Despite the fact that our
crop is short. Howell & TRACER sold ten
or twelve binders. Other dealers also
sold few.
The family of John Davis arrived from
Indiana last week.
News is somewhat scarce this week. as
we are deep in harvest. SENATOR.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA & SANTA r. r. Co
General Freight Department.

ATCHIsoN. Topeka & SANTA r. r. Co.,
General Freight Department.
TOPEKA, KANSAS, June %, 1898.
Especial rates on cannon.]
Mr.. FRED GARDNER, Agent,
Dodge City, Kansas.
DEAR SIR:-In reply to yours of the
18th inst. requesting reduced rate on one
cannon from Topeka to Dodge City to
be used in Fourth of July celebration,
this is to advise that if notice is given US
when shipment will be made from Tope-
ka, also of the return from Dodge City.
we will arrange to protect free rate on
same, and trust that it may have the eff
feet of making more friends for the San
ia Fe. Yours truly, &c. GAY,
General Freight Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
Cannon for the Fourth at Dodge City.

HEADQUARTERS
LEWIS POsr, No. 294, G. A. r.
DODGE CITY, KAs., June 10, 1898. J
FRED GARDNER, Agt., A. T. & S. F..
Dodge City, Kansas.
I SIR:-By instructions of Lewis Post
G. A. R., l herewith make application
for special transportation rates on can
non from Topeka and return, said piece
of ordnance to be used in suitably COM
memorating the glorious Fourth, and to
inspire the orators of the day with a pa
triotic zeal that our surroundings would
otherwise possibly fail to suggest. If
consistent with the long established lib
erality of your company on such occa-
sions, 1 would suggest that few kegs of
powder thrown in with the gratuitous
transportation of ordnance would ma
terially lessen the burthen imposed upon
your patriouc, drought-stricken patrons.
And if by any fOrtuitous circumstance or
the Intervention of an all-wise Previ-
dence, rain should follow the lombard
ment of the Fourth, the glory shall re-
dound to the liberality of the old relia-
BILE A. 7. & 5. F. Respectfully.
S. GALLAGHER, JR., Adjutant.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
CaStOria.

'Castoria IS an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good eject upon their children"
De. G. C. Osooop,
lowell Mass
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
A Practical Benefit.

Mr.. Ashenfelter. who is foreman of the
Maxwell land grant cattle ranch, recent
" purchased the dwelling premises cor
ner of Division street and Fourth ave-
nue.. He made the investment before the
rain, when everybody who could get the
blues had them at the most violent stage.
His business is 10 New Mexico, several
hundred miles away from Dodge City.
and yet he bought this place for his fam
lily to live in, and they have already
taken possession. A new chicken house
and other improvements for further con-
venience have been made. giving EN-
ployment to labor. Mr.. Ashenfelter has
no expectation of quitting that New
Mexico ranch, yet this city is the perma-
nent home of himself and family of six
persons. This may seem a strange thing
for man to do. Our scribe had Curl
osity to know why it was. and took the
trouble to inquire. We found that Mr..
and Mrs. Ashenfelter were quite anxious
to give their children the very best posi-
BILE school advantages, and had been for
some time Investigating educational mat
tiers, with this end in view. The fame of
Dodge City as an educational point
reached them. They came here, and af-
ter fully satisfying themselves of our SUI
perior advantages in that line, the in
vestment was made and another desira-
BILE family added to our community at a
time when everything looked the most
depressing. Let those who live here and
freely enjoy our splendid school system
congratulate themselves that they are
not obliged to come hundreds of miles
away from their business to enjoy it.
These people might have stopped at
Trinidad. Pueblo or Garden City, but
Dodge City was the place selected, and
they say without hesitation that it was
our schools that caught them. Already
has Mr.. Ashenfelter bought between
600 and $500 worth of lumber, and our
merchants are levying tribute upon that
New Mexico ranch for money to keep up
trade in our city. Judge LyBrand, who
is engaged in taking census Of names
of children of school age, says there are
many instances Of this kind.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
Mrs. Murphy Heard From.
PUEBLO, Colo. June "A, l,

PUEBLO, Colo, June "a, 1893.
w. G. SHINN,
Dodge City, Kansas.
DEAR SiR:-I think have some good
news for the friends of Mrs. j. Murphy,
and that is, have seen Mrs. Murphy
this evening on the corner of Second and
Main streets, Pueblo, as private in the
Salvation Army, who have open meet
ings every night on the street. She did
not sing or pray like the rest of them,
but she came out into the crowd, selling
the 'War Cry" at five cents a copy.
have no remarks to make, but hope for
her sake that she is in earnest about it.
1 know she has not the best reputation in
Ford county. Perhaps j. Mitchell is
glad to hear this. Respectfully,
CARL TREICHLER.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30

The Englewood station of the Rock Is
land railway, only mile from the Mid
way Plaisance entrance to the Worlds
fair proving very popular to travellers
and a winning card to the company. An
electric street railway connects the Engle-
wood station with Jackson park. -Kansas
City Star June 9Th.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30

5000 yards Of best dress prints nye cent,
ct the Bee Hiye. sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
NEH, CASES nE IYPHES EETER.

Two new typhus patients were removed to North
Brother Island yesterday. One OF them was George
= IIelmers an Inmate OF the Training School for Male
Nurses I'm East Twenty Like other men at
tending the school, IIclmers employed In the
wards Of Bellevue Hospital. and he probably caught
the fever In transferring some typhus patients from
the hospital recently. The other that Of
Ci,isave spike twenty-five years old, vino trans
ferred from the hospital on Wards Island. Spike
previously had been inmate OF the lodging house
No. Chatham Square.
William SmawoOd. colored man, was found Ill
with smallpox In the house No. 12S West Twenty
seventh-st yesterday and It was learned that he had
been concealed there for about three weeks He was
recovering from IL disease when he was discovered
by an inspector OF the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases
smallwood had been attended by a colorcd doctor who
said that he thought the patient suffering from
measles. be called before the Health
Board tomorrow and asked 10 explain his failure TO
report the case. Smallwood has been sent to North
Brother Island. Medical inspectors were sent into
the district bounded by Sixth and Eighth avcs. and
Twenty third and THIRTY fourth SITS. yesterday To make
inspections OF all houses and TO offer to vaccinae free
all their inmates. They will also make careful search
for concealed OF smallpox.
Chief Inspector Roberts yesterday received TO
port by the Brooklyn authorities. regarding the
case of Frederick Hayden who was found III with
smallpox in his home, at No II Roscst Brooklyn.
Hayden had been employed IN the Office OF the New
York Ontario and Western Railroad Company, at No.
So Bcaverst. DIR. Roberts sent inspectors To that
building to vaccinate any occupants who were willing
TO be protected against smallpox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Notice. werc posted at tho door Of the Filth Ayenno
Theatre las, night o. the that tho house was Closed
for rch.sr.a 81 thu Theatre o. AftS ana icuFrs ms
vas a mos, fortunate Circumstance. n MN" lI'ah"fe
Duse who PLAYED there Monday night and 3" u play
again tonight will act more than four umcs "ocA
ANYWAY II she can help H. and the l'Sn; 81 the nous
for the rehearsal savcd her from Tho n"cess Inc plays
announced for the second Performance" OF IN" 1hntc Of
Arts and Letters which is to take place at the fnh Ave-
nue. morrow night. were THE other woman" ana mo
souirrl Inn" The title The Harvest" IS now sub
.,i,u,od for The other Woman"
Charles Frohman has secured the American rGhS oil
y f. Carton, play Liberty Hall" which Is now pre-
one1 at the St James Theatre, London. BY George
Alexander and his company. IL was MI AleNand'r's
intention IN present play In this country mex; season
with his own orsanlzotion but arrangements were made
Yesterday by which play will u the stock company
Of the Empire Theatre.
Miss Alice Shcpaid is 10 be married this morning 70
Hurry Davenport Of tho company now playing The New
eouthm at the Broadway Thccte. Tho marriage viii take
l,cc a. tho home 81 the BRIDES mother, NO 49, West
Flttvseyenthst Miss shepard Will JOIN the company In
which Mr.. Davenport Is playing.
Mayor Gil.oy ami large party OF city officials occu-
MED boxes at tho Broadway Theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
ANOTHER DANGEROUS DERELICI.

THE ABANDONED BARK STAR OF INDIA DldfI
ING IN MIDoCEAN-IIER CREW MESSING -
The Norwegian bark Star Of India Is now or1'-
ing about the ocean waterlogged nnd aoahooheu
wreck What has become Of her crew Is a mystery
Of the sea- The Star of India left Pensacola fla on
November II, bound for London, with ioad ol
humber She was commanded by Captain u. b. Mel
SON. and carried II crew of about thirteen men, aii
told From the time she left Pensacola until her
raterlogged and abandoned wreck was reported Ill
midocean nothing heard from her. Yesterday
the report of the steamship Asatia. which arrived
ut Gibraltar from this port. was received NJ inc
branch photographic Office I'm the Maritime Exchange
The report said that December 80 at > p IN. Tie
steamer pa ssed the wreck OF the star OF India Inc
seas were washing her. taitered sails hung nom
broken spars. and she was entirely deserted Az the
same time the report Of the Dutch steamer La
lIeshaye which arrived at Baltimore on January w.
was received. LII HeSbaye also had sighted the aban
doned bark, having passed her on January :. The
captain OF La Hcsbaye said that she seemed t"
have been recently abandoned. Whether the crew
of the Star OF India took to- their boats ana were
lost In the gales which have recently swept over inc
North Atlantic, whether they were picked up ny
a sailing vessel and will ultimately be heard from
as arriving In some distant port, cnn OILY be matter
Of surmise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
n. H. UINSLOW MUST PAY ALIMONl.
THE PLAYWRIGHT ARRAIGNED YESTERDAY On
TIE COMPLAINT OF MS WIFE.

THE PLAYWRIGHT ARRAIGNED YESTERDAY on
THE COMPLAINT OF MS WIFE.
Herbert Hall Win,low the author OF ~ silent
pornerr and other plays arriiGn"f In the Iomhs
pli,e Court Yesterday III" complaint ~ hls "i''
Mfr. Daisy Edna Wnslow. that h" failed 10 pay her
armonv. AS directed by Judge smith, of >anNoh'
south Dakota Mr. Win>low was arrested on Mohohy'
Mr. and Mrs Win,low were married IN l-'o Mt
vinslow six months ago. went TO lankton ana began
.,rt for divorce from 1T, wife. alleging d'~eron. Wheh
,e hoard Of tl, she consulted counsel ana upon MS
odvlcc went there 10 defend the suit. she made ap
,c,tlon 10 Judge smith there for $3.50 Tor '"u'NeI
fcos and cxpcnsc> and also for amony oi 9l' "''h'
Tho court granted her application ana Issued an ou'r
dated December H. l-92. directing Winsl"w 10 pay
h,s VIII. tho $50. and $50 month rom tha' oh'e'
Tho husband paid the $3.50 and the hrst $50 ITO
,hc, returned 10 this city. His wife soon followed
him 400 .,.
ON Janusrv ID he failed 10 pay the f"p Hter
waiting until Yesterday Mrs. Wnsow, by advice OF
no. conn seI went 10 the Tomhs Police Court ana
v'oro out a warrant for her husbands arrest. lie
,r,s found nj the home 81 his parents, 40 80 west
Af,cr listening 10 the arguments yesterday Jus'r"
,,.,,,tc dscidcd that the defendant must pay thc an
n'nny n, once or go 10 Jail. Mr.. Winslow paid the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
cyySrREp BIZ THE CORONERs JURY

Coroner Schultz held two equests yesterday IN each OF
which the Jury brought n verdict OF censure The hrs
.ase MAS that OF Ror,ane LAHORE who crushed to
death by an engine in the yard OF the Newfcrk' New
Haven ana Hudson River Railroad Company at Mott
Haven OH December II last The jurys verdict was IN
,a,t as follows censure the aforesaid company for not
ADEQUATE means employees TO reach their
place Of employment in safety and for not providing
sucicnt lic the yard and for not providing ehceh'
watehn,cn 10 protect the lives OF their employees"
Tho second case that 81 George SCHNEIDER. VINO ie
s.n.,,h Rrooklyn BRUCE and had his right leg so
hadly ngled that II had to be amputat"d The man
died later The jury said that they severcy ccisurc inc
oeers OF the Bridge for providing proper means by
ratings otherwise TO protect the lives oil passengers
having occasion the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

UNHAPPY ENDING OF 4 HAsTY MARRIAGE.
Two years ago Frederick {. Fisk YOUNG
housepainter OF Jersey City, eloped win anu
married Mary Ellen Mccarthy. daughter OF
John Mccarthy IIoboken diydock builder
lie is Protestant ard she n 'athono'
and the difference in religion soon made trouble Dc
tween them. About six months Mis-. FISK lcarheo
that her husband was intimate with young woman
named Beers, with whom he had kept company be-
fore his marriage. Fisk, 1t seems, had taken MISS
Beers the boarding house OF Mrs. Brooks at baro"
and Mercer sts Jersey CITY, and secured board for her
there under the name Of Mrs Dudley" saying she was
his cousin lie visited her frequently and at the end
of three weeks Mrs. Brooks. learning VI the relations
OF the couple put the young woman ont oil the mouse
and sent word to her relatives. Mrs. Fisk learned
the facts and left her husband. She went nome !"
her parents and Fisk returned to his fathers house
Three weeks ago Fisk fell from ladder ana irac-
tured his skull. Drs. Mctlll ana Narick perlormeu
an operation that SAVED his lfc but said they couid
NOT answer for his reason until his physical health was
thoroughly restored. About week ago he had 50
much improved that they consented to MS reiho'"
from ST. Francs's Hospital to his fathers nome
where he now is. Mrs. II. Z. Fisk SAID YESTERDAY
that her son married Miss Mccarthy in fit Of pquc
after a quarrel with Miss Beers.
Mrs Frank StOvekin, OF this city, whose nusDunu
uas killed while boarding q Central kaiiroad ufIh
al Crepnville is about to bring suit against thc com,
pany laying damages AT Sl5,On. Inc Gciemoc WI, WI
~. c0ntribuory negligence. as Mr. Stovckin was Try
Ing Ia reach The train from the track and not from
the station platform, and was struck by PisShs
freight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The filthy condition of the streets Is another PROOF
of the ineficiency OF the SreetCleaning Department.
which suspends entirely the work OF s'reei s"eepirS
in cold weather II the force OF men ana carts u>us
.rn,oved had been at work carting away the snow
the streets could easily be in good condition. instead
OF overlooking with mud and filth. as they were yes
terday.
The CITY Railroad Company will cooperate with the
Park Department In clearing the snow rom inc IL.
Of the large lake In Prospect Park for the use vi
skaters.
In the sur OF Mrs Josephine Whitlatch TO recover
SO 600 on a policy OF insurance on the lie OF ner
husband. James W. whatch from the Fidelity ana
Casualty Company. Of New-lork, the jury Yesterday
returned verdict for S113. 1t was claimed ny '"e
defence that Mr. Whitatch killed himseh'
w. H. A. Bogardus assumed his post as secretary
Of the Brooklyn City Railroad company SeS''u"''
He succeeds d. L. Thompson
R,ds for the new Bridge station will be opened on
Gotu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
NEWARK.
LITIGATION OVER A

LITIGATION OVER A GAS COMPANf'S STUN
In the ceChanceor's court yesterday testimony
was heard on a motion to accept the report OF 'n'
receiver Of the Metropolitan GaShght company Oh
Elizabeth which was sold at shcrihs sale. Inc
stockholders objected TO paying the receiver Hloooo
for his services, and wish 10 know who bought ana
now owns the stock. Among the witnesses was
John Kean jr.. president Of the Elizab"thtown Gas
COMPANY with which the property OF the delunc corpo
ration became merged. The purchaser OF the properly
was George g. Potter, bookkceper for the hrm oil D. ~
Newton a. Coz brokers, OF New-IOrk. lie testihcd
that he paid SIs7 600 for the property. paying ~
pcr cent down. lie admitted that he had no money OF
property Tie receiver had attended The sale Win NM
The checks he used furnished by the receiver but
the latter had no interest IN the sale or purchase Oh
the property for his own profit. Mr. Wcidcnie"'
the receiver testified that tho checks had been drawn
10 his order and indorsed by him. but he was not
the purchaser No negotiations were pending Win
Mr. Kcan at the time Of the sheriff ) sal" for inc
sale Of the property to the Elzabc,htown Gas O'm'
pany.
SHIFTS for $4,000 Zach have been begun against the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad ana the
Ncw-Jcrscy Tracon> Company by Alice iiadheld and
Frank Gould rs damages for injuries alleged L" naNc
heen received hy them IN the collision or loco.
motive and strcctcm at the Broad ST. cFOssiho oi
the railroad February Il of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
" H.P. WIyDRIE3 WANTED IN MINNEAPOLIS.

W. H. p Windries from Minneapolis Mimi. was
arraigned In the Tombs Police Court yesterday morn
ing by Detectives Tayler and John j. o'Brien' Oh
inspector McTaughlin's staff. on the charge OF EN-
hezzIemont He was remandcd to await the arrival
OF requisition papers.
Windries was arrested Monday night at No. OBJ
West One.hundred and twenty ffthst., where he was
stayng with his wife and three children. He arrived
In the city on Friday The order for his nrrest was
received by Inspector Mclaughlin on January 20
from superintendent smith, OF the Minneapolis police
Tho letter said that Wndres had left that city on
Iaruorr "a having embezzled 50 800 from the Mime
apolis Beef and Packing Company.
Mrs windres In court when the arrangement
took Mace II was said that size was not aware un-
in the arrest that charges were TO be MADE against
nor husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
~ arcTyoy SALE Op ROCKS BEGry.

Bangs 4 Co. began the sale OF large collection OF
Hne books at their auction rooms. Nos. 100 and TAI
Broadway yesterday afternoon. There was fair
attendance and the bidding was brisk. Many OF the
works offered were handsomely illustrated with rare
pcrtraits and engravngs. and the works covered Il
vide range OF literature. among them being volumes
on art architecture costumes. the drama and stage.
Shakespeare, books London and 1ne collection
Of books on Napoleon and the French Revolution. A
"breeohes" Bible printed In black letter sold for
n rs and Bullart's Academic des Sciences ct des
Arts with 2s1 portraits on copper. for SO 10 Tho
sais will be continued to-day and to morrow at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

his wife lie was u mining engineer. ana Knew noIo
houf geology than half the professors OF thht
III, wa, PROSPEROUS merchant convcSaht VIII u
law of trade "A banker who had made pra'u'di
indy of finance: "A politician who had Studici men
and me,,,Irr, 80 acuiely hat ne became one ot 'h,
Lender nf his p1riv. | told him that he WAS on" III
,l,e To-, cducaied men | had met. \ man docs
moi study ,,rck and Latin for the sole purpose OF
IrouInc those languages but TO acquire tho hab 81
nnr,r,,Ion and ANALYSIS, 'Ir colleges exist for tho
nrrn,.c Of TEACHING men how to think and STUDY when
,h,r r,t ont into the world. In fact, when they
,eey. college their education * just beginning The
Enclshman Of whom spoke did not need 10 b. taught
how 10 apply himself II wa, nAhia. 10 .nn n om
NM, nj he Young men cannot be- trusted To stidy ana
think maternity and hboriou,ly for ihcms"veN, hehte
m. necessity Of our colleges To ieach thcm now