davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
RELIGIOUS Department.

tUnder this heading vii hereafter be found
such religious news and editorial attsrances -
the manager Of the GLoBz-RRfuBLIcAx shall see
1T to publish. Auy one Who feels like eo0tzibut-
ing anything for publication Is 1t perfect liberty
70 do %. In fast. We shall b glad 10 receive
anything in that line from any one. regardless Of
what denomination The writer mayehance to be
In fellewship with. provided it - 4 t',,he ma
tsre Of argument or sonte rio, concerning mat
ters on which sincere followers Of Christ differ In
opinion or belief, which We regard mere matters
Of expedieney. We expect to have much more
Of this kind Of literature than our limited space
will admit, and shall doubtless hold many aeeep-
table azt;eles until long time after they are 70
ceived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to sec Il appear Immediately
Some may be delayed for months. and even long
d. and some will NO doubt be rejected altogetb.
Ell
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

The following is an impromptu state
ment of twelve year old african boy,
Frank Edwards, converted through wori
of United Brethren Missionaries who
come to this country to be educated:
MY FRIENDS do not know whethe,
you can appreciate all there is in my my
heart as stand before you and call you
friends. think feel the real meaning
of it. My father did five years ago and
my mother died three years ago, leaving
me in the country you call ''dark Africa. q
1 cannot tell you the pleasure have in
calling you friends. Hyou were not so
big and so little 1 would call you
brothers and sisters; for feel you are
such to me.
Perhaps you wonder why came to
America and whether expect to return.
My reason for coming was that 1 might
have better advantage for educating
myself. 1 do not expect to stay in this
wonderful country any longer than it
will take me to prepare myself for work
in my own country. want to see them
become Christians, and have them be-
lieve on the name of Jesus, and enjoy
the same kind of religion you enjoy. 1
want to 60 back to them after awhile
with the story well learned. 1 do not
quite understand why there are so many
people not followers of Jesus, with so
many advantages.
If the people in "dark Africa could
hear the story of the cross as here. 1
think the superstitions would be done
away with. Would you know what the
gospel has done to change their manner
Of living. would have you get a
glimpse of their minds.
Miss Gronendyke has kindly cared for
ne.
Two of your missionaries will not re-
urn to you. There are two little mounds
n the ground in Africa. Their voices
10 longer speak in words and songs, but
n the memory of the people they will
continue to preach the story of the cross.
wish you could see some of the older
,eople who have become Christians.
instead of their worshiping they know
lot what, they are worshiping God and
re living witnesses.
In closing this, let me ask two things
t you. Send more missionaries as they
re needed. My people want you to send
hem. Send all you can. Second: Do
ot send any more rum. You have sent
90 much of that already. Ibeg of you
o not send any more.
In the collections you have taken from
inc to time trust you will give for the
reat and good cause. As for me,
ave neither silver nor gold; but such as
have freely give as my offering to you
'-day. Do not forget me in your
rayers.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
ssChrist is With Me-"

A beautiful story comes from Adana,
central Turkey, where there had been a
deep religious INTEREST lately. A man
said II am poor man, l earn four or
five piastres day by cutting up bushes
by the roots, and bringing them into the
city on my back for sale as firewood.
am also an ignorant man. canuot.read.
went out to the plain to-day. to bring
in bushes; it was raining; the mud was
ankle deep; the wind blew cold from the
was muddy to the knees;
my thin clothes were wet through, and
yet went along with my heart so full
of joy that had to sing praises to God
all the way. What is it that gives me
such joy to day and fills me with joy to-
night? What gives me joy is this, that
Christ is with me. He is with me in the
rainand the mud and the cold wind; he
is with me in my labor and poverty, he
is here in my heart, he comforts me, he
cheers me, he loves me, and love him.
That is the reason went along that
'oad to-day singing praises to God, aud
that is the reason l, poor, ignorant
nan, can dare to stand up in this assem-
ply and urge you all to accept of Christ.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

seek to woand but will do the plainest
Christians duties and say the most cut
ting things with love in the heart, and
that love will be felt unless prejudice
gets In the way. Amen! Gods cause
demands strong, sensible Christians who
are not afraid to rebuke sin, and who
love the sinner we'll enough to risk Of
Tending him in order to save his SOUL
The Vanguard.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

A Salina man viii pump 600 gallons
OF water per minute from the Smoky
river and see what twenty acre piece
Of good ground will do under a high
state Of cultivation and with all the
water the crops need at all times. II
he would visit some Of the new indi-
vtdual irrigating plants along the upper
Arkansas valley he would not fool away
any time at experiments but would 70 at
the business with speed and energy.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

The Republican party is forty years
old this month. Like some LIQUIDS
often mentioned It grows more palatable
with age.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

man publicly, but In his Executive
Closet Ii his friend.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Rightmire denOunces the Admit MS
tratiOn in an open letter, and
calls for its defeat.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
Republican Congressional Ticket.
SOME PULLMAN HISTORY.

''By their work ye shall judge them,'
not by their interviews.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
CastOria.

"CastoFia Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of It's
good effect upon their childrsa.''
b.. &. c. OsGooD,
Lowell. MAJ.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers willcoasider the real
Interest Of their children, and use Cas.oria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats. thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. J.. r. KINCHcIoe
Ce0usy, Ark.
WM> ~>-A ~ ~
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
What is

Castora IL Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years uso by
Millions Of Mothers Castora destroys Worms allays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures DarrhOea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and hauency
Castosa assnilates the food, regulates stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
t0ria is the Childrens P&ancca-the Friend.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28
Graspiag the Opportunity.

Lem Allen was in town Sunday and in
speaking of the 1000 head of cattle driven
to Fairview to range for the remainder
oil Il e winter he said There are up
into the thousands of acres of the finest
bunch grass in thatdistrict but of course
it was practically of no value on account
OF the scarcity of water. To overcome
this we went there in the Fall and dug
trenches three feet deep and twenty feet
wide to catch the rain and snow water.
The trenches are now full and the only
water lost is that which evaporates and
it is a trifing amount. the idea was
mine but since carrying it out l am in
formed that such trenches are dug for
similar purposes in Arizona. 1t is well
known that forty tons of bunch grass
were cut at Fairviex one season and it
couldn't be noticed. | am highly pleas
ell with the success of the venture and
there must be other places in the State
where good feed can be obtained in the
same way"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28
A Blow to Laundrymen.

What is commonly known as the
''dirty shirt necktle" is in imminent
danger of permanent retirement. A for
midable rival in economics has supplan-
ted it in public favor.
A well-dressed young MAXWELL
dressed but for a soiled shirt 'front.'
walked into a downtown saloon last
night. He stood before u mirror, re-
moved his cravat, drew a clean cuff from
his overcoat pocket and pinned it acros
his shirt. just below the collar. He re-
adjusted his bow, buttoned HE cutawa,
coat and beheld, his linen Wa imnlacul-
ate.-o. +. Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28
At Wadsworth.

'I've a story, dear, that's funny ,
mo, it's Lent"
''Can you lie, me have some money"
mo, its's Lent"
'Do not wea that t1ashy bonnet
With the flower garden on il.
No. my dear. you shall not do it,
For it's Lent"
ave must dress in garments sober,
For it's Lent.
Something quiet, like October,
For it's Lent.
And when Charley, 8 o enchanting,
Up the steps s 10 proundly prancing,
You must keep your heart from dancin,
For it's Lent.
IN. Y. Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28

Foster saws a large amount of rain is
expected in most parts of the United
States dnring the month of March,
causing extensive foods in parts ami
farmers shonld prepare for a cold, wet.
backward spring.
April 26th, 1894, the 18th anniversary
ii the Odd Fellows will show 1850
lodges, 1925 .0o) members. 300 cncami-
lnents, $50, D Pairiarehs Militant. B.
0)) Rebekah lodges with 201.0ol
members, 700 Cantons with s0.00
Pairiarehs Militant. More than 20),ooo
widowed families have received the
practical care and aid Of this great
fraternity and more than sixty million
dollars has been pail out for beneficial
purposes.
A letter re 'Aivefl at this Office yester-
day from a friend in San Francisco,
states that he i informed by the pnr-
chasing agent OF supplies for the Palace
Hotel in the city, that the late rains
have destroyed The potato crop in the
potato districts OF Cal. This party is now
in communication with ID. A. Bender, oil
Carson, for the purchase Of all potatoes
on the Carson river. This being the
case, it might be Il good plan for Nevada
farmers, and particularly those of Lyon
County, not to be too eager to dispose OF
their spuds.-Lyon County Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28
Charter Closes.

At business meeting of the Wads-
worth Athletic Club Monday evening il
was decided that the charter be closed
March lst after which the membership
lee will be S. instead of $3.50 up TO that
date. The club accepted bylaws and
rules of order which will he published in
the DIspATcH in the near future. The
club is now in fine working order on a
good basis.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28
SALNAGUNDI.

A Northern paper V Not long
since, a Young lady and her best fellow
were qnietly eat n,supper by themselves.
She took ~'anae preserves on her plate j;
he eazed at her plate with much in
lerest. Size sail. "Do Won want my
prs, rees?" and II said mo, it has got
legs" aud np,n ex animation it proved
70 he a lnll-grown mouse.
An exchange says It has never been
able to learn the nanae oi the individual
who takes the following gloomy view OF
the situation: In church and state 1t il
rule or he ruled; in courtship and mar
riage it is fool or be %foolel: in logic and
law il is lick or be licked; in gambling
or trade it il trick or be trickei; in
treaty and in war it is beat or be beaten
in the struggle of lille it is eat or be
eaten.
Newspaper men get in the "swim"
occasionally. mat IL they sometimes
take an annual bath.-Logan Nation.
An exchange says that "The Phila.
delpi,ia maiden who is SO modest thai
she will mol go TO bed while the Christ
ian Observer is on her table, has been
onldone by the bashful Boston belle,
who declines to walk up a steep hill be-
cause it makes her breath come IN
short pants"
Charlie Lowry had a daisy time going
home Sunday.
Seven o the famous travelling stones"
of Nevada were recently displayed in u
Denver hotel. v hen placed on a table
within two or three feet of each other,
they commenced approaching until they
all met at a common center. A single
stone, having been removed four feat
from the other six, which were left in a
cluster, returned to the bunch. Taken to
a distance OF five ieet, it remained
motionless.-Ex.
The Editor from Somewhere has COM
piled the following pathetic, poetic and
pessimistic account of the Rise and Pro-
gress of a Ram, owned by one Mo. lie;
urnan,e unknown:
Mollie had a fittIe ram black as a rub
Der shoe, and everywhere that Mollie
went he emigrated, too. He went with
her to church one day, the folks hilari-
GUS grew to see him walk demurely into
Deacon Aliens pew. The worthy dea.
con quickly let his angry passions rise,
and gave it nh naetlr,sClan kick between
the sad brown eyes.
This landed rainmy in the aisle; the
deacon followed fast and raised his foot
again alas that first kick was his last,
for Mr.. Sheep walked slowly back, about
a yard, tits said, and ere the deacon
could retreat he stood him on his head.
The congregation then arose and went
for that ere sheep; several well-directed
butts just placed them in a heap. Then
rushed they s~traightway to the door,
with curses long and loud, while rammy
struck the hindmost man and showed
him through the crowd. The minister
had often heard that kindness would
subdue the fiercest beast. AHA" he
said ''I'll try that game on YOU" And
SO he kindly, gently called "Come ram
my, rammy, ram to see the folks abuse
you, | grieyed and sorry am"
The ram quite dropped his humble air
and dropped from. off his feet, and when
the parson landed he was near the hind
most seat. And, as he shot out of the
door and closed it with a slam, he named
a California town. think twas "Yuba
DAM"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28

Alden +. bruary.
DIR. Richardson is a happy dad.
Easter Sunday falls on March 18th.
Jim Bird is expected this way soon.
Fireman Zeigler is steadily gaining.
Nels Hammond is feeling some better.
D. w. Strong is taking in the midway.
March is the windy month at Wad
worth.
Miss Daisy Budden Sundayed in Wads-
worth.
A Republican club has been organize Il
at Verdi.
Jack Davis was up from the Reserve
yesterday.
The country roads are all in tirst-class
condition.
Hon. Eugene Griswold is up from San
Francisco.
Miss Lynn Smith is visiting the Mid
winter Fair.
Miss Mary Groton of Reno is visiting
her brother.
Charlie KEYS is at home O. K. looking
very much alive.
The linnets are singing but their
songs will soon freeze.
A. r. Jeffrey of Soda Lake was in town
on business yesterday.
Did You get any free vegetable seeds
from Hon. W. II. A. Pike.
Jim Holbrook is about the best marks
man in the Carson rife team.
Beef should advance during March If
it is going to do so this SEASON.
The Republicans say it wa a Grow
ing wave that struck Pennsylvania.
The Machinists say they will have Il e
j. NJ. Sanford, and son, w. W. Sam
ford, were in from Saltwater yesterday.
Charlie Allen and Dan Beard have
been spending this week in Wadsworth.
Tom Berry's arm is improving and lie
will take charge of a train again on tie
first.
The man who is standing up for you
soon gets tired and sits down.-Atchisan
Globe.
The bodies of the victims of the re-
ent snowslide near Verdi have all been
recovered.
We cannot control the evil tongues of
others but u good life enables us to de-
spise them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cobb and Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Wetmore arrived Satur-
day morning.
The charivari club was out in force
Monday night and the music freed the
town Of tralnps.
Somebody stuffed rags in the school
house chimney Monday and caused a
forenoon recess.
John Lee has turned many of the cat
tie he has been feeding during the
winter out to range again.
Mrs. ID. W. Strong and chilGr m and
Miss Laura williamson lett Tor San
Francisco Saturday night.
River street bids fair to | e the Ions est
In towE. Ii it keeps On it will sooI o N.
lect with the Fellnagle ranch.
The Reno opera house wouldn't hold
all the Republicans who wished to AT
tend last Saturday nights meeting.
Capt. G. G. Warner says when he has
a breathing spell he will endeavor to or
ganize a Republican club at Wadsworlh.
An obedience to the simple lays oil
hygiene and the use OF Ayers Sarsapar-
lila will enable the most delicate man Or
slckly woman to pass i'll ease and safely
from the icy atmosphere OF February Ia
the warm, moist days of April. IL is the
best OF spring medicines.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28

Badness is often preceded or accom-
panied by grayness OF the hair. To pre-
vent both badness and g%rsyness, use
Halls Hair Remover, an honest remedy.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28

r. II. Cowles has just received a new
supply of agateware. tinware, glassware
and crockery. Also new designs in tennis
fannels. Call and see them.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-28
Notice.

The stockholders of the Organ Com
pany ere all requested to meet at Frater
nal Hall this evening as business OF i'm
portance will be transacted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-22
PRESSURE Sustained by Divers.

Fave you any idea of the enormous
pressure sustained by submarine divers
while plying their dangerous vocations:
We vii take 100 feet as the average
dep t.::,, which such tradesmen work and
usc lat - IL basis of calculation. At a
,,c,3rA cf lG2 feet, which does not seem
excessive " ben we consider the fact that
tie az spots in the oceans which are
a,,lrc:: in!"xly five miles deep, the pres
sure Oil tie divers body is II pounds
fcr o::l,, square iilch of surface. Let us
SO Wi:;>r tlis means. The average man
# i'd pounds has body Of sufficient
rlo lions to present IL square feet Of
suII.,ye 10 tie pressure OF the waters.
Y.:is ..sea:!s that the ordinary diver must
W. IL Il place where his body is sub
iccr<;l to pressure of IS tons. Nor is
lis Ill For every 2714 inches Of depth
d;,:cc:.dcd below the 100 foot line which
we have adopted rs basis of calcula
ton ihe,c must be added one pound
pressure to each square inch of the di-
vcr's bodily surface. Persons who think
THAT divers regularly descend to the bot
tom CT the oceans III the deepest places
will probably be surprised to learn that
tic III c.,tcst depth to which man has as
get attained is only 21O feet.-St. Louis
l. pul &c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-22
ROBBED By THEIR GUESTS.

Hotel Keepers Complain of the Continual
Theft Of Small Articles.
1t is fact we'll known to every hotel
and restaurant keeper in the city that
people will steal. Why they resort to
peculation is a mystery, but a far great
er mystery seems to be wrapped up in
the class Of articles that ara stolen.
Guests who stop at first class hotels
and pay their bills in departing have
been known scores of times to take with
them toilet soap and towels from their
rooms. Blankets, sheets, clocks and or
naments likewise disappear with the
departing transients.
Nor does the POPULATION stop at this.
Cheap plated trays, cutlery, forks and
spoons plainly marked with the names
OF the hotels are stolen again and again.
This seems strange, for if the articles
are used by the thief they bear, of
course, the indelible evidence of the
guilt OF the peculators.
Sometimes the stolen articles are re-
covered, and sometimes they are not.
Only recently the proprietor of a local
hotel advertised repeatedly and offered
a large reward for the return of valu-
able clock of large size, which had been
taken from the hotel and in manner
never discovered. All the advertising
was in vain.
The late John Hoey once succeeded
by shrewdly worded letter in recover
ing Il valuable rug which well known
New York woman had taken with her.
AS soon us its absence was noted from
the Hollywood Mr.. Hocy caused to be
written to the woman a letter which
read Substantially as follows:
DER MADAM - In packing your
clothing your maid by mistake included
Tie Turkish rug which was in your
roonl. Kindly have it returned
The woman had no maid, which fact
IVES we'll known to herself and to Mr..
Hoey. The assumption that the theft
wa; rot hers accorded her an opportuni-
y to return the stolen article, which
s.io did at the earliest possible moment,
stIaiug with it at the same time note
APOLOGIZE lg for the stupidity Of the
"Ci:,i>. New York Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-22

Il i only o1tsjin of ..ls-i4 thai IL
:Ngsi!',. 10 Publish certain Gc:.i,s o. tx
sv.rIAid nct>s a+tr:'':i..G the i,::>r.i 4.
.ft,c CO.'S q a., ,tar T. ;::'...,1,G, M
- ,}rl.:r II l.I@.;1.;l newspaper. tic l.i:,
nat 1t the wedding ceremony tie rIl
press Ct E.l>;: il WAS dressed ii Sic
:noirc ;,lit:Cuu i,ici:iy o,l::,r"I l,lHsi Vii .
silver Ecr ll2.,s;y S 3"r>c : were s;.l,
pllir>s any! di;.ls.o.-,s. i'I!o die Ut ;..s
bride W., c:itr.Iy of i .-"1 "'o~., ~:
:. -....i.i OF crimson v4ivr1 b':,; =: Wi.
orlni,.c On hex !ie:sl E',- : LIZ. d.;
iuu,d ii IA, behind wni,;., w., !; EtiG ,
wTe:1.l and tncl, Oh top ii tie lir;it: *. =
e." ,St.l;.?i '!i.,Ei0ud ccuI,ll WON. ~ 81
il pos I;.l trjt.cs 1t t.l, II wrd(l.. =.
Some tiu:c ago ;tlI IT,: newspapers 4
Prussia ,vcj;:.ttt al orstcr t0Ii,i>.Gi!:. u.
,uture auJ reference Itle til'.i>; wo !
by tn" e,li D-3~s un STATE and public: "'
cu:itIls r : N;.S dine IL consequence
OF the Russian newspapers having in
correctly described her majesty u.s. we.ir-
ing q dress which at the time wa.. alto
CutIlcr out Of fashion. London Letter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-22
A GALLANT THIEF.
They Tried to Deceive Him, but He Wasn't
Easily Fooled.

Easily Fooled.
A bcllo went to the theater. On re-
turning home after the performance. she
discovered that ncr brooch, which. was
valuable one. had been stolen. She
was very sorry, Tor ire jcwclry Was g
present A few days aftcrward tho young
lady received the following letter:
1.-The writer of these lines has the
honor to inform you that he knows
where your brooch is and will return IL
cheerfullv under certain conditions.
rio not expect to receive II reward III
money, since l regard it as exceedingly
vulgar to accept money from lacy
whom l i(!olize us much as | do you.
On the other hand, it would be very
stupid in me to return you your jewelry
without getting some equivalent Tax
lug into consideration my consuming
love for you, I'll return the missing or
nament for single kiss from your rosy
lips Tomorrow morning l will be at
tie corner CT -- street with the miss
in, jewelry Ii you are willing to pay
me- my price, will, after pressing u
kiss Gu tho aforesaid lips, press the
brooch il your hand. No questions
asked.
The young lady did not know what
to co. She wanted to get her brooch
ha,';. but she did rot care TO pay the
prize. She hit upon the IDEA OF sending
her servant girl III heT place.
The servant Sill put IL AZ appearance
ct the appointed hour aid place. She
was heavily vcilCd. a well dressed sen
tlelsa,i approached and asked:
ID, you accept Ike ter'ns:'
81 Go.
TAe stranger Familiarity embraced her
aftti' the Elost approved style, and II.
nlu!:"'eously imprinted a large , by +
:is' OF ilIl y: 18th tA:.t caused TIE police
Il;l,: Un the corner Il start. He thought
it WIGS IL pisFol shot.
"Hcre is what promised. he re-
marked after rho forl..;.lity had been
complied with, "Eut," he added. 'yo,.
viii GA i; like Tie Kiss, Ect quite wli;;i
il WIS represented to be, rs you are Only
TIE s,'lV:,Et. Lot Tie r1is.icss l'::nGin:.
her scratching wrapped mp III Il paper.
AT,r i!c I'd TctiitC, which he lid
Immediately, IT." ;:Iya. c;:;nmincl ;I''
paper ;oH fil.:::.;: thai ii CITY co:iy;;sl:c'
!. piece & Ncc'l - ,.:c;, @ Times.