davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16

Joseph Cook speaks with commendable
force when he says: There is "a famous
French prOSerh. .'OMla 5c,fmc fnH Ia CON-
meuoe be zlce. --Where virtue ends, vice
begins. l see no virtue in what is known
today as the round dance, nor in social card
playing. These ere antechambers Of mis-
chief, even if they are not themselves the
,worst forms Of mischief. 1t is safest to
keep out Of sue antsekambers. I am as
sured by those whose work has given them
opportunity to know the facts at first hand
that hundreds Of gamblers heve found
fashionable card playing the beginning of
their road to ruin, and. also that the unre-
portable degradation OF thousands of aban-
don women has been in the modern ball
and round dance. For one, 1 always main-
tain that card playing and dancing 1earned
by respectable young people, may easily
become bond Of Gnion between them
and other people who are not so respects
BILE, aud SO be snare to those who are vet
in their; largely inexperienced years.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16

The Cimarron New West OF last week
gives aG account of how Terrence E.
Buns, foreman of the railroad section
west of Isgalls, was Knocked sixty feet
by an unexpected extra last Friday about
) O'Clock. Which suddenly came around
a curve through cut. Two hands who
were with Burns jumped off andeseaped,
but Burns stepped beside the hand-car
to try and gstit off, when the engine
Struck the ear with such force as to
knock the foreman about sixty feet down
the embankmsat. DR.. McCarty was
sent for and found the lower Jaw brokes
in two places and several cuts aud con-
-tusioas about the head and face. He
was taken to the railroad hospital at La
Junta and is doing well at last accounts.
He was . years old that day aud had
arranged to 60 to q dance in the eyen-
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16
RELIGIOUS Department.

IUader this Heading viii hereafter be foand
such religions news and editorial utterances -
the manager Of the GLOBE-REPuBLIcAxs shall see
1t to pubiist. Auy one who feels like eontEibut-
ing anything for publication is ut perfect liberty
70 Dc q. Inifacs, We shall be glad 70 receive
anything insthat line from any one. REGARDLESS ef
what assassination the writer nay chance 70 -
In fsllewship with. provided it 70 it''tas ma
ture Of argument or con-. ria concerning mat
tiers on which sincere followers Of Christ diherin
opinion Or belief. which We regard mere matters
Of expediensy. We expect to have much more
of this kind of literature than our limited space
will aduit. and shall doubtless hold many aeeep-
table articles until long time after they are re-
ceived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see it appear Immediately
Some nay be delayed for months. and even long
q. and soae.will no doubt be rejected sltogeth-
ef.l
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16
". C. SHINN,' Manager.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l6. 1894.
The Truths OF Prophecy.

Is there a siugle individual who has
contributed to the support of the soup
houses that have been established
throughout the country during the pres
ent winter who has not asked himself
why charity in that form is demanded?
1t is not the way with Americans to ask
for charity when there is work to do.
During quarter Of q century of repub-
licau political control there has never
before been time when free soup has
been recognized as belonging to Ameri-
can institutions. 1t is useless to deny
that the necessity is with us now, how
ever. There is scarcely city in the
land where it is not made a, feature of
everyday experience to be asked to con-
tribute to some fund of the kind.
But how many are there who are
asked to Contribute to funds for the re-
lief of the suffering that is seen on every
hand who, will acknowledge with frank
ness that they were fOrewarned of this
outcome as consequence bureaucratic
free trade? Warnings were not only
plentiful, but they came from the very
highest ssurees Of political wisdom.
A prophecy was made by James G..
Blaine which should On is very day be
accepted AS an object lesson by every
wage Garner and every honest citizen in
the land, because of its complete fulfill
ment in the progress of events.
The general prosperity of the country
has been destroyed, AS he said it would
be. Workmen who were then prosper
Gus are now crying for bread; the great
factories Of the land have shut down;
there is the silence of the tomb in all
that was kEOwras America s prosperous
industries. The uncertainty aud doubt
foretold is upon the people. Wages have
been reduced, the soup houses have been
opened. and the cry of starvation ard
suffering has been heard from one end
of the land to the other.
The prophecy of the great leader
whose wisdom and foresight as Il states
man were recognized by everybody. re- ]
gardless Of political prejudiees. wac,
fulfilled almost sbefOre the grass began
to grow s5ese his grave. His reasoning
in regard to the causes cannot be an
swered, and yet partisan-hlind followers
of the deMagogues in congress will
throw up thei. hats and shout them
selves hoafse with every blow that is
given to American labor aud the pros
perity Of the natiOn.-4Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16

1t is announced that DR.. Talmage will
retire from the Brooklyn Tabernacle on
the first of March. Most of the papers
say it is caused by the faiIing financial
condition Of the Tabernacle, and the
reverend gentleman's cupidity. Some,
however. think the resignation comes
because the directors wanted to charge
ten cents admission to the crowds who
throng the building every time Talmage
breaches. but be would not preach IN.
less all could come and hear ''without
money and without price" He neither
allows admission fee nor pew rent
charged where ne breaches. Hence the
resignation.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16

We this week give Est of Kansas
cities and towns contaiain$ over 1000 in
habitants, as shown by the census taken
1898. 1t shows Dodge City 10 be larger
than any other point in the western half
of Kansas. Garden City, Larned. Kinsley
and Great Bend are all lower down in
point Of numbers. and that was before
Garden City and Larned loet the land
Offices, and Dodge City gained them.
Our readers will also bear 10 remem.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which ap-
peared in our columns some time since, an
nouncing special arrangement with DR.. B.
]. Kendall Co., of Enosburgh Falls. VT,
Publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse
and his Diseases" whereby our subscribers
were enabled to obtain a copy of that valu-
able work FREE by sending their address
land inclosing 4 two-cent stamp for mailing
same) to DR.. B. ]. Kendall Co.. is renewed
for a limited period. We trust all will
avail themselves of the opportunity Of OBJ
tanning this valuable work. To every lover
OF the horse it is indispensable. as it treats
IN simple manner al the diseases which
atfiict this noble animal. Its phenomenal
sale throughout the United States and Can
ada makes It standard authority. MEN
TON TINS PAPER WHuN SEMDuc yoR TH8
TRIATlSR
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16

An exchange says all the counties in
terested except Montgomery, Dickinson
and Harper have accepted the PROPOSE
ton of the Santa Fe 20 cut down the tax
of '93. We beg leave to say that Ford
county has not accepted the proposition,
but will collect the amount levied, same
as it does from Our own home tax pay
prS
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16
Are We Near the Second Coming of
Christ?

Proclaim this among the Gentiles :;
prepare for war. wake,ap the mighty
men, let all the men Draw near, let them
come up;-Joel 3 ehapter,:9 verse.
We read in the second chapter of Joel,
an exhortation to the Jewish church 20
repent of its sins; and promises great
blessings to them if they hear the voice
of the Lord. Aud he also tells them of
signs which shall come to pass before
the last judgment shall come. He speaks
of the days after Christ's ,cruoifixion in
these words: Aud it shall come to pass
afterwards that will pour out my spirit
upon all flesh aud your SONS and your
daughters shall prophesy, your old men
shall dream dreams; your young men
shall see Visions" This prophecy was
fulfilled on the day of Pentecost, as will
be seen by looking at the words Of the
apostle Peter, in Acts 2-14-21 verses in
elusive But part of that probhesy was
not yet fulfilled. The sun was yet to be
darkened, and the moon turned to blood.
These things Christ himself said would
come to pass in the last days, and also,
added He, sand the stars shall fall from
Heaven
Have these, too, been fulfilled
Let us look at history and see what it
records for US. We find that in the month
Of May l7So, on the;19th day of the month,
that the sun failed to give light, and so
great was the darkness that the poultry
went to roost at MONDAY. "People were
compelled tolight candles in their houses.
1T was the general opinion that the day
Of judgement was at hand.
1.-The legislature of Connecticut was in
session at Hartford, but being unable to
transact business, adjourned
Dwight in (Ct.) Historical collection '4On
the 18th day of May 1850, an uncommon
darkness took place all over New Eng
land. and extended to Canada, it con-
timed about fourteen hours or from ten
o'clock =. m. till IL m. People could
not tell the time of day by their watches,
or dine or transact business without the
light of candles. The causes of these
phenomena are unknown They certainly
were3not the result of eclipses'' Extract
from Sears Guide.
10 the city Of London it is said that
those who were compelled to drive out
used shouts and bells to prevent driv-
ing upon one another. The night which
followed was also thick and gloomy, and
when the moon appeared behold! It was
- great ball Of blood!
"The night succeeding that day( Nay
l9-l760 was OF such pitchy dapkneo that,
IN some instances, horses could not b
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16

A rumOr las just reached us that Presi-
dent Cleveland has ordered the White
House gardener to cut down all those mag
nificent trees on the grounds surrounding
the executive mansion. The only reason
given for this Innovation is that he wants
to get little sun.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16

brance that there are quite number Of
people in business in this city and
live Immediately adjacent thereto not
counted. For example, j. H. Churchill.
Prof. Webb, the Gilberts the editor of
this paper aud others living south and
southeast of the round house, which Is
not the case wieh our neighboring cities.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-16
LIST OF LANDS in
FORD COUNTY, KANSAS
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
G. N. HOOVER. OF DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

@ Pee.
ss
s ss% Dodge re-. CITY, as water Price, " 500 TERMS
land good lev pr unmprovea; 10 mile,
year: per
Dodge S as sd s
No s Sc SEN @ 100
well under ing ditch with land
per cent. from to years to suit purchaser
M $50 ass @ Do mice
so can ,s@a years % cent m San ", snsa Of no, GOOD
:s'%e
years suit '''"ss '' " cent from
gage ss So suit pnnsna slightly sandy north Of nv.,n
spereen
good lna unmprovca Sig miles north Of
per Se 49, SUM- a nnS and ps A. A. broke and
op sm north Ford Rock island r. r. Price, $780,
Price, $780, Terms $3.50 cash: balance
& front Dodge % A. Fss s Se' Ss @
quarter A. in wheat all go pu
81. Dose c
Roo island s 81, 'ss1 's s duo % % % n sn
cash
wheat
p, , crop r p a a t 5 i E s from the r o.
o
of Ford S CITY,. p p Terms s sa q S r southwest Sm
cent l to years to suit purchaser
$780,
WIS T , ss
.s; ss,. sn ,ss oh ss ,s land r
m s
BALANCE mortgage per
ter H.
s, nice
klngsdown
Price 49, A. sa a"a 81 s mie. north
YVES. mortgage a. nep cent ,os year,, su purchase ~ ~
S nice BODY a1,sn ~s % Sn
nearly
Rock Island R. Price each $780, Terms S due stat" each quarter can
quarter
No to- @ draws running through land part
A
y
l@ A. school land half mile from
years
6percen o o N
\ u, 81 A.
mi
eatof
Where parties desire all cash. will allow discount
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-20
TREND OF TRADE.
II. @. Dun S Co.'s W.ckly Review o
BusIness und Commercial Prospects.

Il. G. Dun s. Co.'s Weekly Review of
Business und Commercial Prospects.
New YonK. Oct. 19.-R. G. Dun d
Co.'S weekly review OF trade. which is-
sues tomorrow. will say:
Cotton below 6 cents aud wheat below
So cents, each lower than ever since the
present classifications were known, all
exports OF gold instead OF products at
such prices in October. are the salient
features in business this week.
Distribution Of goods to consumers
goes on fairly, with gains at nearly all
ports in comparison with last year, but
not yet ut rate to sustain tho present
volume Of manufacturing production,
so that prices weaken little. The pay
ments through tho principal clearing
houses for the third week ot October
are 2.9 per cent greater than last year.
With many features OF encouragement.
business has not ye. reached exp0cta-
tions, and it Is evident that the loss OF
part OF the corn crop, and unnaturally
low prices OF other great staples, aioct
the buying power OF millions.
Wheat for October delivery fell to 544
cents on Wednesday, and, in spite OF
some recovery, the average for October
thus far Is 9 cents below tho lowest
monthly average ever made, and 50cents
below that Of October 1901 OF 1890.
Corn declined 4a1 cent during the week,
with receipts not a quarter OF last year
aud exports not tenth. Pork products
were small and weaker, with lard Il
nnarter of n cont lowcr
Domestic exports from this city in
two weeks OF October were Is per cent
less In value than last year, while the
increase in value OF imports has been
27 per cent. Much OF the decrease in
exports is in price, but in August and
September tho quantity Of wheat do
creased over third.
Provisions and cotton gained, but oil
decreased, and in minor products ex.
ports in September declined 10 per cont.
The treasury is again falling back.
ward in reserve and large imports yield
a littIo less revenue than last year,
while internal revenue for the past
three weeks is S4,G00,0O0 smaller than n
year ago.
The iron and steel business makes n
better showing this week, BesSemer pig
having stiGcucd to $40 90 at Pittsburgh,
and at Chicago and New York further
structural and bridge orders have been
placed, but bar iron has fallen TO 30
cents for common and 81 for steel at
Pittsburgh, which arc prices below
those current in Great Britain. There
is good demand for sheets. and some
good building contracts are reported.
The Pennsylvania railroad reports its
material account 80 per cent less than
that OF last year up to date.
During tho past week the failures
have been 253 in the United States,
against 34l last year, and 43 in CANADA,
against 20 last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-20

FoRT WoRru, Texas, Oct. 1o.-A Ga.
zctto special from Gordon, Texas. says:
No. 3, west-bound passenger, on the
Texas & Pacific, due at Gordon at 1913
D. M, and about on time, was robbed
by four men to-day, n few minutes be-
fore noon to-day, three miles west OF
Gordon. The safe in the Pacific ex-
press car contained the money in tran.
cit from Thurber with which the Texas
and Pacific Coal Company are to pay
their omployes Tomorrow. Tho rob.
bers, having captured the section gang,
tagged the train and forced B. L.
Locksey, section foreman, TO enter the
express car and knock of the combina-
ton OF tho safe, but oven then failed to
open it, and succeeded In making but q
slight haul. Nobody was hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-20
NEWARK SENSATION.
A Case Similar to the Washington Court
House OutFage.

C,scIxSA4r, O., Oct. ia CONNER.
cial.Gazstte special from Newark, Ohio,
says that negro came this afternoon 70
the home OF Mrs. Catherine Neibliug.
widow aged 5S, in the oussklrts Of the
city, stepped in the door aud asked the
time of day. She turned from her
ironlng to look i. at the clock.
The negro knocked her insensible,
tied her hands and gagged her with
strips OF clothing that she had been
ironing, outraged her person, threw her
into the cellar and disappeared. Halt
an hour later she recovered. crawled to
neighbor and gave the alarm. Ply
sicians called and found Mrs. Nebling's
nose mashed, her body bruised aud
lacerated, aud her nerves prostrated.
The police Immediately arrested Sam
Magruder and his brother, and Ben
Ward, a stranger, who boarded with
them. Mrs. Neibling identified Ward
as her assailanL He 10 in jail. heavily
guarded. Excitement Is intense, but
there are no immediate apprehensions
Of lyuching.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-20
UNION SQUARE HoTEI, |
New YoHK, Oct. u, 1894. I
Snator David B. HUI:


New YoRK, Oct. 19.-For weeks the
members Of the Lcxow committee have
been listening to the stories Of the
amounts Of money paid for "protec-
tion," from the proprietors OF soda
water fountains Of the city up to the
French Transatlantic and Cunard
steamship lines. But to-day the sena.
tors were startled to learn that even
the Lexow investigation committee had
been weighed in the balance by the
gamblers, etc. 1t was claimed that
their price had been fixed at $4,000,
The man who informed the committee
that their reputation for honesty had
been reduced to dollars and cents was
George W. Kay. ue testified that he
had heard that tho committee could be
bought for $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-20
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

James o. Dooley was hung yesterday
at Fort Madison, Iowa. Death was in
stantNneous.
Eugene V. Debs addressed q large
meeting OF laboring men last night at
Cooper Union, New York.
The death is reported OF the dowager
duchess Of Montrose, aud English lady
much interested in race horses.
It is announced that grave differences
exist between Lord Rosebery and the
Earl OF Kimberly, OF the British cabi-
net.
Joe Camp, farm hand at Albion, N.
Y, shot young lady with whom he
was infatuated and then took his own
life.
Yesterday afternoon the New York
Municipal Women's League were I'D
dressed by DR.. Parkhurst aud John
Brooks Leayitt.
Governor Mckinley received an ova.
ton and made q twenty minute speech
yesterday at Chattanooga, Tenn. Hc
loft for New Orleans.
A clergyman Of Cardinal Gibbons
household to.duy confirmed tho report
that Monsienor Satolli will become a
cardinal, probably at tho December con.
sistory.
1t is believed that the man arrested
at Cincinnati Thursday is not connected
with the Virginia train robbers. 1t is
supposed that hc 10 connected with
some other crime.
Tho 18th anniversary Of tho surren.
dor OF Cornwalls was celebrated in
Tarrytown, n. y, yesterday by the
unvOiling OF handsome monument to
tho memory OF tho revolutionary sol.
diOrs from rarrytown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-20

Special DisDdtch 10 the Intelt0etcsr
PARKERsDuRG, W. Va. Oct. l9.-The
board Of directors OF the Spencer
Asylum for the Insane have closed o
two days session at Spencer. The
resignation Of Superintendent Hoyt
was accepted and DR.. Rowe, OF Hunting
ton, was elected on the first ballot to
succeed him. Dr.. McQuain, assistant,
was not reelected, but DR.. Y. II. Gwinn,
of Mason county, was elected in his
place.
The resignation OF Mrs. Hanrahan,
matron, was accepted, and the superin-
tendent was instructed to employ a
housekeeper. Mrs. Stairs, of Ravens
wood, will be chosen.
The annual report OF the governor
was made, asking for appropriations for
two new sections OF the hospital and
also for current expenses. There are
1875 patients in the asylum aud some
vacant beds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-20
spl.sal pi,pas.h % dc ln.xztQsnoe,.

speetal Di,patsat % he Ia.e1tVsHee
WESTON, ". Va. Oct l9.--After Pen.
dle.on's speech at the courthouse here
Monday night he went down to the Ho-
tel Mcdonnell and was engaged in con-
yersation with friend when Prose-
cutting Attorney W. B. McGary came
IN and offered, him his hand. ave
were iust talking about you" said Peu-
dleton. "You have pretended to be
my friend all along and have been my
most bitter enemy. I don't want any
thing 10 do withyou. You are ID
hypocrite." MeGary Is q strong How
ard man and Pendleton charged him
with turning up his nose at his (Pen-
dleton's) )speech at the nominating con-
vention at Clarksburg and working
against him there. McGary de-
MED II aud quarrel ensued
which would have led TO blows had
not Alex Rebrook iutertered and, with
some assistants, separated the two. The
breach between the Pendleton and
Howard men next morning was wide
and McGary would have called the at
tention OF the grand jury, then in ses-
sion, TO the fact that Pendleton drew
knife had not other friends of Howard
assured him that any such publication
Of the matter would surely destroy any
hopes which that gentleman might hayo
Of an election. Howard was here in
person aud strong efforts were made to
keep the disturbance o secret aud to
settle all difficulties, but it has leaked
out and is o general subject Of comment
OF the streets.
Howard spoke yesterday to about
fifty people at Comins school house.
J. NJ. Foster, a promising young ut
torney Of this place, heretofore a Demo.
crat, has declared for Dovener and the
entire ticket aud stands ready 10 defend
the principles OF the Republican party.
Among q number OF other recent con-
yests are Elias Norris, an ex-Conteder-
ate soldier; 7. G. Dawson, a prominent
business man OF this place, and Fred
Gehert, q merchant tailor.
DR.. William Horner, prominent
Democrat Of Harrison county, was here
to-day, aud aaid publiclY that Dovener
would. in bis opinion, be elected by
$500 plurality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-20
West virgiuln Statistics.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 19.-Census
bulletins have been issued showing the
ownership and debt OF West Virginia.
1t is shown that 7S per cent OF the peo-
Pile own the farms cultivated by them
and OF these 81 per cent own free OF in
cumbrance. The incumbrance on farms
amounts to S4,s25, 1897, or 32 per cent OF
their value, with an average interest
charge OF 0. 10 per cent. OF tho homes
80 per cent are owned, and Of these 81
per cent are owned free OF incumbrance.
The debt on homes Is S2,7SS,623, or 81
per cent OF their value, with interest ut
L. "a ner cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-20
arrived here to-day from Kiuvwood,
and will make Grafton his headquarters
from now on until election day.
WAYNE COUNTY, DEAL.
Republicans and Camden Democrat
Divide Up the ofiioos 70 Suit Then

Republicans and Camden Democrats
Divide Up the oHioos 10 Suit Them.
Special DtIpaieA to he In,11tia.neg.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Oct IA com.
binstion has just been completed in
Wayne county between the Camden
Democrats and the Republicans by
which Judge Burgess. for Judge, and
ono member OF the legislature, on the
Democratic ticket, are to be voted for
by the Republicans. and one member Of
the legislature and James a. Hughes,
for stata senator, on the Republican
ticket, are to be voted for by tho Gam
den Democrats. This will give the
Camden people one member OF the
legislature and criminal Judge certain,
and give the Republicans one member
Of the legislature and assist Hughes in
getting 10 the senate. The deal is
square go. The Windy" Wilson gang
are having fits.
Four Democratic candidates went 70
Green Bottom, this county, to speak
and actually only one man showed up
as an audience. He was a Democrat,
but said he intended to vote the Repub-
lican ticket.