davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

This Is Advice, If 1t Is Good.
Never complain!
When it's dry weather you cannot
rain;
When the trains gone you can't hea,
the train;
Wait till the next one comes your
again,
And never complain. IA ,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
THE COTTON MARKET.

CONS rIrUrIOT OFFI IT.
ATLANTA, March II, 1898.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

Hubbard. Price & Go.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE statistical position.
made up by Saturdays Finashclai Chronicle, Is as
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

Santa Anna. Tex. March ia tornado
swept over portions of this town and cot
ton counties last night wreclling buildings
and leveing fences. At Trickham, in Cole
man county, w. D. Watsons house was
blown to the ground Mrs. Watson and
four children were killed outright. An in
FAINT escaped unhurt. while Watson's inju-
ripS will DroVe fatal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
A Cyclone in Texas.

Burne, Tex. March IA cyclone passed
over this section last night. Houses were
unroofed and window paneS smashed.
Fruit trees were all uprooted and swept
away. Miles of fencing was blown down.
The hail stones We're unusually large and
cut through roofs of houses.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

Florida man killed an alligator In dis
cup in its stomach
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

Rev Irl r, Hicks, almanac has SO faI
hit it very we'll for the month Of February
He predicts even worse storms for March
continuing nearly up to the last OF the
month. Rev. Hicks is one of the greatest
students of astronomy in the world,
more especially as to the effect of other
bodies upon the weather of this planet,
in addition to other influence on the
weather. 1t is the engrossing subjec'
of thought for his life work and as ''nOth-
ing succeeds like success" especially in
predicting weather. Mr. Hicks is gained
every year in prestige. Farmers who
have stock to look after should not neg
lect to provide themselves with Hicks
almanac for 1894. Besides predicting
for weather, Rev. Hicks gives consider
able other interesting information con-
corning the planets, with illustrations
representing them in their various phases
The price of these books is Csc each, but
we will furnish them to regular sub
scribers At 15cts each.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

J. B. Crouch, who has been acting as an
embassy Of Kansas democracy to the
Cleveland dynasty at Washington, has
been summarily dismissed by the
stalwart state central committee. They
were not content with merely removing
him, but sent notices of warning to Pres
ident Cleveland and heads of departments.
What Crouch has done to be subjected
to such odium we know not, but some
are mean enough to insinuate some-
thing about Office brokerage in connection
with his prolonged mission at the national
capital. We at Dodge City have no kick
to make against MIR. Crouch, and regret te
. see him turned down.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23
Working for . Soul.

Not for souls. But for soul. Only
one. One at time. Not by wholesale,
but Individually. Not indefinite souls in
Africa or New Zealand, but one soul in
your own family, in your own circle, In
your own community. Work for soul.
DR.. Cuyler tells of warm-hearted lawyer
in his church who made up his mind to
work for the conversion of certain inf
delan the congregation. He went to
work deliberately. He was patient and
persistent. He did not lack faith or wis
dom. he was kind and gentle. His
yearning after the soul of his friend
brought rare degree of Christlikeness
to his own life. After a while the infidel
said to him in half Jest, "Mr. j.,
you would better give me up as hard
case, and try somebody else.'' But the
soul-hungry lawyer did not give up his
friend. He gave himself all the more to
his self-appointed work, and he did not
cease his praying and working until his
friend was soundly converted to God.
O worker in the cause of the unsaved,
pick out your one soul! Then devote
yourself wholly to your task. Do not be
diverted from your royal purpose. Let
that one soul be constantly In your
thoughts, in your prayers, in your plans.
And it may be that sooner than you think
for God will grant you your hearts desire.
One soul. Not a score. Only one. Pray
for one. Plead for one. Work for one.
Live for one.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

self.denying way. because Christ said
that was the way to be saved. He said
it plainly and explicitly. in Matt. XVII
But those who say God wants his child
rem to enjoy themselves are right as to
the fact of enjoyment, but not as TO the
kind. There is a spiritual joy as much
greater than the joys ofearthly pleasure.
as the MONDAY sun is brighter than the
orb of night. Its akin TO joys of Heaven
itself, and no man who does not take The
self-denying way can have the Heavenly
peace that .spasseth all understanding"
Worldly pleasures and heavenly Joy and
peace do not 60 together. We have tried
both ways and found the self-denying
way is by for the best. We give our
testimony from actual experience during
the past year. 1t is trying ordeal to
give up all earthly pleasures and ambi-
tons, but after the surrender is complete,
and we reckon ourselves dead to this
worlds allurments, there is great JOY.
which the world knows nothing of. Some
Christians have hard time by gradually
surrendering. This makes lingering
death, and we presume it must be much
more painful. Our advice to those who
want to escape eternal punishment is
count the cost, and make complete
surrender at the beginning. A man may
get through by the gradual process, but
it's more painful and not nearly SO safe.
The past yesr has been the most peace
fully pleasant time we ever had. We are
very glad we took the narrow way, and
would not give it up for the whole world.
Externally the conditions have not been
favorable. but the beauty Of Christ's true
religion is that 1t lifts one above the
power of disappointments Of earth to
annoy or disturb, because the true fol-
lower of Christ does not depend on
earthly pleasures for enjoyment, and
nothing but unfaithfulness to duty can
interrupt the eternal joys of the fully
|consecrated christian.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23
One Years Trial.

About one year ago the editor of this
paper counted the cost and decided to
pay the price for the pure, undeflled re-
ligion of the Lord, Jesus Christ. We
had tried the kind which processes chris
tianity while living about the same as
an average infidel, if not worse,
but found, on investigation, there was
no authority for believing it would save
a man In eternity.
We found II necessary to start all over
again, take every precept He taught as
eternal truth, and follow it, both in the
Spirit and In the letter. The most diff.
ficult part was in starting. 1t is in
describably humiliating for man, pro.
Tossing christianity and living like the
world, to publicly repent and 60 among
Gods true pilgrims seeking to be con-
verted. The true people of God are
despised and misjudged by the world
generally. The apostle Peter says they
are IAN holy nation, q peculiar people. "
Christ says, in Mathew XIV, Eye shall
be hated of all nations for my names
sake" One can be identified with world.
ly pleasure seeking professors or Chris
tianity, without being despised IS ''pecu-
liar" or to use the more modern term,
''cranky," but one can't be true chris
tian and at the same time ashamed to be
identified with those who are truly ian
holy nation, . peculiar people," That
would be despising Christ, and being
ashamed of Him. In Luke Jesus says to
his disciples HE that despiseth you de-
spiseth me; and he that deepiseth me
despiseth him that sent me.''
One must be very much In earnest in
order to get'' converted" or 'born again"
and Il sufficiently In earnest, will seek
the society. counsel, advice and prayers
of those truly in earnest about saving
souls, and who live like Christ taught
them to.
That Is what we had to do. We
went up to the altar among that kind of
people, and In that way we found peace.
1t was q complete surrender to Jesus
Christ, the King Of kings, and we have
never been ashamed of 1t since.
1t is . self-denying way. All earthly
yanities and pleasures have been put
aside forever. and henceforth our en-
tire energies and thoughts are con-
secrated to the service of God. This
is the only way to be true Christian.
Come say God wants his children to en-
Joy the pleasures of this world-that
they are necessary to have good health.
We used to think %, too, but took the
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23
Religious Department.

Under this heading will hereafter be found
such religious news and editorial uttersnees a
the manager Of the GLoBE-REPuBLIcAx shall see
fit to publish. Auy one who feels like contribut-
ing anything for publication is at perfect liberty
to do 50. In fact. We shall be glad to receive
anything in that line from any one. regardless Of
what denomination the writer may chance to b
In fellowship with. provided it 70 At 10 the na-
ture Of argument or eonte 1ion concerning mat
ters ON which sincere followers Of Christ diferin
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 accep-
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
Of. and some will no doubt be rejected sltogeth.
er.l
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

They held an election in Pennsylvania
last Tuesday to elect congressman at
large. Not being presidential election,
and not eve state officers to elect. there
was not much reason to expect full re-
publican vote, but the republican candi-
dates plurality mp to time Of going to
press is over 1901 900, with a number of
subterranean mines which are dissatisfied
with Clevelandism to hear from. When
laboring men have nothing else to
do they vote the republican ticket. If the
Wilson bill passes the senate and President
Cleveland's administration keeps on issu-
ing bends and Sighting silver, there will
be nobody left to vote the democratic
ticket by next presidential election except
a few gold bugs, bond holders and i'm
porter.
LATRR.-It Is now reported that Grow
plurality over the democrats man will
reach LIZ, 900. Grover Cleveland has
heard the news and is preparing to &c
a.fishing. The fat prophet of Wall
street always goes fishing whenever the
/. result of his blunders weighs too heavily
i. upon him. 1t is too bad that people
should drive him out In the middle Of
winter.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23
APPARIrIONS IN HISTORY.

BYRON often received visits from .
specter, but he knew it to be a creation
of Imagination.
GOETHE states that he one day saw
the exact counterpart Of himself COM
ing toward him.
PORE saw an arm apparently come
through the wall and made inquiries
after its owner.
Dr.. JOHNSON heard his mother
call his name In . clear voice. though
she was at that time In another city.
COUNT EMMANUEL SwEDENBERG be-
tieved that he had the privilege ofin-
terviewing persons in the spirit world.
LoYoIA, lying wounded during the
siege Of Pampeluna, saw the Virgin,
who encouraged him to prosecute his
mission.
DEscARTEs was followed by an in
visible person. whose voice he heard
urging him to continue his researches
after truth.
SIR JOSHUA REYNoLDs, leaving his
house. thought the lamps were trees
and the.men and women bushes agt-
tated by tho breeze.
OLIVER CROMWELL, lying sleepless on
his couch, saw the curtains open and .
gigantic woman appear, who told him
he would become tho greatest man In
England.
BosrocK, the Psychologist, saw figures
and faces, and there was ono human
face constantly before him for twenty.
four hours, the features and headgear
IS distinct rs those Of q living person.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23
Redemption Through Christ.
G. G. KRssEL.

Isaiah A :22-"Return unto me for
have redeemed thee" These are the
words Of God to backslidden Israel.
They had wandered from God through
idolatry. Our nation to-day is:an idolat-
rous one. Millions are worshiping Gods
of flesh, land, selves and gold. That
which we love most is cur God If It Is
not worth . penny. In End Tim. 2 &c
we read: That they might recover them
selves out Of the snares of the Devil who
are taken captive by him at his will.
Are we In our unregenerated state cap
tives a. just described? Yes. Christ has
paid an equivalent for redemption by the
shedding Of his own blood. What Is re-
demption? 1t is the purchase of Gods
favor by death and suffering of Christ.
Look back to April End, 80 A. d. to Geth-
semane, where he suffered, 80 he sweat
great drops of blood. Did another ever
suffer 20? Never. Again later we see
him nailed to the cross and hear him cry,
ut is finished,'' I ask what is finished?
Mans redemption. Who has he re-
deemed? John says in his first epistle
IA. That he is the Precipitation for the
sins Of the whole world. Rev. SO For
he has redeemed every kindred, tongue,
people and nation. By whom am re-
deemed? Rom. s: Ia. By our Lord
Jesus Christ. Gal. l 3 Our Lord Jesus
Christ who gave himself for our sins.
Gal. 3: IL Christ hath redeemed us from
the curse of the law. Gal 4:4:5 God
sent his Son to redeem them that were
under the law that We might receive the
adoption Of sons. Eph. IL. In whom
redemption through his blood the for
Giveness of sin. Also c. liza; Titus 2:l4
lst Peter lis & 9 and 81 ". Is. Sinner,
God is interested in your soul. He has
given his only begotten son that you
might haYe everlasting life, st. John SIG
and now ought you not accept the benz
fits Of the attonement and be saved: The
plan Of Salvation or Redemption is the
deepest laid Of any plans in universe.
Sinner, repent, confess and forsake all
your sins and put your trust in the eternal
promises Of Gods Word and be redeem
ed. Let not Christ die in vain. Let us
all 60 live that In eternity We shall sing
the song of Redeeming Love.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

VIM. C. Whitney's friends are now
trying to prove that he was in no wise
responsible for the second domination
of President Cleveland. There was a
time when democrats felt proud of CIV
ing the fleshy man boost. Even our
distinguished fellow-tOwnsman, who
holds Ford county democracy by the
nape of the neck was not ashamed of him
at one time.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

Governor: Lewelling having been com.
p3etely knocked out by Mrs. Lease, has
concluded to take our advice and tackle
some one nearer his size. He Is now
camping on the trail of Gen. Artz, the
hero of the greatest bloodless military
campaign ever fought on Kansas soil.
The generals books have been pounced
upon by the governor and are being ex-
amined. This certainly seems like in
gratitude, after the gallant officer has
risked ''life. liberty end the pursuit of
happiness in defending the person of
governor Lewelling, and for months past
been mobilizing an army Of state militia
to lead the populist hosts t. victory.
Even as late as the Goth, INST. the heroic
commander was arranging to transfer
some guns at Ottawa for more effective
service during the next campaign. 1t is
too bad II now that Artz has his army
all organized, drilled and ready to put
in battle array, and heavy artillery placed
where it will do most effective service,
he should be removed and another
placed In command and win the victory
which was to have added laurel leaves to
the victor's brow. He says he does not
know Of doing anything to merit in
vestigation, but thinks Mrs. Lease had
something to do with 4. It may be
Lewelling is afraid Artz will use the
military power to capture die pop con-
vention and nominate some other man
for governor.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

Mrs. Lease says she is Mason, and
that she was initiated into the mysteries
of the order at Fl. Scott. Gov. Level
ling can certify that the goat Mary can't
ride wouldn't have either wool or ears.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

Sledge' hammer Douglass won the
Sedgwick county delegation to the state
convention, against Prince Hallowell, of
Wichita, thus making Douglass the can
didate of the Republican party for con-
gresham at large.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

Kansas elected congressman -at-large
in 1892 He has not been heard Of since,
and very few people remember his name
in connection with the Office.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23

A charming young heiEess at Elkhart,
Ind, eloped with fakir. Kansas did the
same thing in 1891, but she has sorely re-
pented Of il sinee.-Kansas City Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23
LIST OF LANDS IN
FORD COUNTY, KANSAS.
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
G. NJ HOOVER. OF DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

remain ats S Pee.
An nt a % ans pss'a Otherwise
sa s n ss of Dodge CITY, Price,
Dodge city; @ sSs s" ss rv ,ns
So s'' sSSa saa sa % PIE:
Dodge s f 4:. % s : sss
sa s s es s 9..
per cent from Ito years.
wright es. no cm ss
ss sss S IS s;
state . email yea
house o.s , % 1 miles
chaser s.s s s @ tome
Mo III & s 100 @ slightly sandy miles
y 1s
per cent to 5 years suit purchaser
rse s
Terms $500 cash balance mtssse to
a rs s s s no esns Ford CITY good
suit purchaser ~ '"'"''' N'ss' topper ee'' I" years
Nom sew 20 ~: 100
Dodge City
n
alevelpl wheat
hal. mile
to
$
n,: s s s
cent to 5 years to suit purchaser
CITY, 'ss
Dodge 81
runs Gs
$500 Terms *ss due
ns 80 .ss @
so r ss %n
%
Balance mortgage per sysars purchaser
~ miles k,nssdo~n
Island $500 balance
Sos Sc quarter breaking;
No
s Sc So mne. north
ives. S . % s ; s. e % h PRICE, '
sections with some but
ng ans % :.s
No RS draws running through land
,s s . s sui.
10
a
Island road s 10Th % ss s 1 ss G s 81" s, .se
@
A. Dou. wheat. good
Where parties desire all cash, will allow per discount
named deferred
marked school and which
The Globe-republican., 1894-02-23
". C. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1894.

David b Hi! seems to swing the Senate
by the tail as easily as Cleveland handles
the House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-18
WOMEN,S VEINS.

Congress CATERS, the old time style,
with the elastic at the sides of the an
kles, are said to be coming in fashion
again.
While black hosiery is in general de-
mand, there is a steady call for colors,
and many ladies select them to match
all of their dresses.
Street costumes show the practiced
hand of tailor and are for the most
part quite as plain as the most conserva-
tive taste could desire.
The usual high novelties in the glove
line come out with the utmost regular
ity, but are rarely seen on the hands of
ladies of conservative tastes.
Little girls dresses have sleeves made
up of a series of ruffles. This style is
used upon almost all materials and with
any model that may be fancied.
Skirts have changed but little since
the first spring models came out. They
still clear the ground and are under no
circumstances to be made to touch.
Some of the capes are very full with
fluffy collars and in some cases the con-
spieuous and cumbersome bow that
seems to have become fad with women
who follow the fashions.
One of the new wraps is sleeveless
Jacket with a cape. This is exceedingly
convenient. as it slips on and off with
very little effort, point not to be over
looked in these days of puffy sleeves.
Jackets are shorter than heretofore
with less fullness in the skirts. A great
deal of angularity is observable in trim
mings. Braids are put on with square
corners pressed fiat, long points, angles
and cross sections.
A simple and stylish house dress j
made of olive green wool challis. Tn
skirt is in bell shape, with three tin,
ruffles of olive silk just above the hem
The waist is close fitting, with shirre'
vest and full puffed sleeves of silk. /
folded girdle and green bow finish thi
costume.-New York Ledger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-18
STAGE GLINTS.

Emily Lytton has declined the leading
position with j. X. Emmett.
Adelaide Randall, we'll known sing
er has been engaged for the summer sea-
son of opera at the Edgewood Avenue
theater, Atlanta.
Frank Dumont next season will be
represented on the stage by The Ram
makers" About Gotham" Lost In
Egypt" and Africa
The New Orleans States says there Is
great possibility of new theater beng
built in that city to be devoted to French
drama and vaudeville.
John Hlavacek of New York has writ
ten comedy in three acts entitled ~ H.
der Woman's Rule" and is engaged on a
spectacular legend in three acts,
A brand new operetta by Jakabowsky,
composer of. "Erminie,' has been pro
duced in Vienna. and according to cable
grams it is a stupendous success.
Thomas Q. Seabrooke was recently OF
fered 81 900 per week TO originate the
part Of the Country Postmaster in Jerome
Eddy's new play of that name but de
c.iuel
Lily Adams, daughter of George ID
Adams, who, with her sister Ionlna
dances in vaudeville entertainments wa
accidentally shot at Hazleton, Pa, re
Gently.
Richard Anderson has signed a ty'
Years contract TO appear under the man
agemeut Of Chester and Livingstone III
legitimate repertory, feature Of whicl
wi. be Hamlet"
Agnes Herndon. who recently gave
PORTION OF her receipts 10 the Milwaukee
EI-meu's Relief association. has beel
made an honorary member Of the fire de
Ftment Of that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-18
John Jacob Astor,. rhrift.

John Jacob Astor appears TO have In
herited the quality Of thrift from his an.
cestors. The stories told about him in
the vicinity of his Office at Twenty-sixth
street and Broadway are scarcely credi-
BILE, in view of the enormous wealth Of
the present head of the Astor family in
America. The general idea Of hundred
millionaire is that when he gets shaved
at a public barber shop he gives the
barber tip. Mr.. Astor, however, is not
misled by any false idea of pride,
Hence, when he goes into one of the bar
Der shops in the hotels near his office
the boy is slow to assist him off with his
coat, and the BARRIERS glance at him in
differently. On one occasion when h's
hat had blown off in the street and be.
come stained with mud, Mr.. Astor al
lowed the boy to clean it up thoroughly
with alcohol and soap and then thanked
the boy for his trouble. He was poorer
only in thanks.
He seldom eats in restaurants, though
his cousin, William Waldorf Astor
nearly always ate his lunch at Delmoni
cos when he was an American. Johr
Jacob Astor's tip, when he gives one
usually startles a Delmonico waiter
something that large tip has never ye'
accomplished. Mr.. Astor is tall, thin
and rather amiable in manner. HI
reads the Italian, German and Englist
papers, apparently with equal facility
and he is nearly always alone. 1t seemI
incredible of the man that he should b,
charry of his tips because he wishes t.
save money, for it is known that he en-
tertains literally on his yacht and in th'
country, and he has donated large SUM
to charity. 1t may be that he object
to tips on principle. 1t is certain tina
he does not practice tipping in any forp
whatever. New York Sun.