davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
Deaf, Blind, Sick, Lame and ParalytiC
BY THE LAYING ON OF HANDS,

M@ PROFESSOR W. FLETCHER
HALL will deliver his famous lecture on
THE POWER OF VITAL MAGNE-
TISM."
1.-The boy is the star and director, the
audience are all actors, his patients the
honOred aud rewarded heroes, while the
opponents of his system are the nonplused
and bewildered."
He performs cures which will astonish
the skeptical, set the serious to thinking
and convince the doubtful. No matter
what the diseasP-how bad, how long
standing or hopeless the case-they are
amenable to cure, and they will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21

GLASS at F. N.woods & Co.'s. 51First street,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21

The most curious animal in the wor
is the Ornithorkyncus paradoxus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
WIGWAM qHEATER,
Corner Stockton and Gesry streets
ALBERT MEYER. ...........,.......,...M Manager
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.

EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
Read this bill carefully: Special engagement
for week only OF the Mesmeric Wonder, the
greatest laughing act on the vaudeville stage;
Nellie Mcguire; Norbert Albini; Master Percy;
Zoyarra: the Leos; Miss Jessie Chapman: Nc
Avoy and Doyle, VIII H. Bray Major Joe
Doyle and laughable act. Re See this show.
Admission: Opera Chairs 35c; Reserved Seats,
25c General Admission. loo.
MATINEES Saturday and sunday at P. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
DAN MCCARTHY!
THE CRUISkEEN LAWN

EVENING PROFESSIONALISM, reserved. SOC;
Dress Circle, reserved, csc: Parquet, reserved.
26c; Family Circle and Gallery, lOc.
Mezzsnine Boxes. 81: Proscenium Boxes extra
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Matinee prices lUc, 15c 25c.
Seats on sale from A. NJ. to 10 P
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
CHANGED BY THE LORDS.
The Employers Liability Bill With
drawn by Gladstone.

LONDON, February 20.-The CALLER
les of the House Of Commons were
crowded to-day in anticipation that
Gladstone would attack the House
of Lords for its late obstructive tao
tics.
The Premier was loudly cheered
when he entered.
After answering question by say
ing the Brazilian insurgents had not
shown force enough to entitle them
to recognition as insurgents, he
moved to discharge the order of the
employers liability bill, saying in a
brief speech that large proportion
of the working classes were opposed
to the Lords amendment, therefore
the Government had no option but
To withdraw the bill
The Radicals, who had expected
Gladstone to make an attack upon
the Lords, showed their disappoint-
ment as the speech progressed.
The Premier, in the mildest tones
argued simply against the contract
ing out" amendment, saying that
from all the evidence presented he
thought the working people and
friendly societies objected to the
Lords provisions. The Government
believed the working people to be
the best judges in matters related to
their own affairs (Cheers), and If the
amendments were incorporated i'm
the bill the workmen's security would
b" impaired and they would he de.
prived If all benefits of the bill.
Balfuur, the Conservative leader,
was also heartily cheered. He de-
Tended the Lords amendments.
claiming that the working people
favored them. Balfour said he re.
presented an industrial const ituency
and had not received single obiec.
ton To the amendments. Both
Cnionists and Liberals were sent to
the Commons by the working
classes. upon whom both were de.
pendent.
Replying to questions on the sub
iect, A. J. Mundella, president oI
the Board Of Trade. said he was in
formed by agents of the steamship
New York tha, she had not brough,
back from New York great number.
Of Italian aud Polish aliens who had
been refused admission tn the Unit,
ed States. The total number 81
people brought back was cighty.fve
who had been refused admission un
der the contract law, aud thos,
whose destination was unknown.
Finally the House, by a vote o
225 Ia q, adopted Gladstone's mo
ton. aud amid loud laughter tn,
bill was Withdrawn.
Til" House rejected all import ant
amendments made by the Lords I,
the parish councils bill and accept
ed the unimportant amendments
II then adjourned until Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Berlin intends to annex some rich
suburbs.
Strawberries sell in New York at
Sl.ju a box Of dozen.
TIL" English naval cs,,mate. for
lS3i amount To II ,UO,WD.
An anti.saloon society is being
formed IN Kansas City, Mo.
Paris may follow Manchester's ex-
aaplc and become a seaport.
The Queen Of Afghanistau has
lie cided 10 adopt European dress.
Kossuth says his History Of Hun
gary" is almost ready for the press.
People in England are fined 10
shillings for walking on a railroad
track.
a comparison 81 French exports
shows u great decrease in the wear
past,
Lundoners pay tribe over so a
head in taxes, local and national, per
year.
The Worlds Fair expenses
amounted at Chicago To over So.
Nhl,OuD.
Red river is reported on boom,
all the ferries being tied up by high
water.
Howard county, Mo-, has produced
real orange. The crop is small
but select.
The number Of servants looking
Tor work in Brooklyn is unprece.
dontedly large,
Ia the opinion Of the London
Times the new American bonds are
not likely to be taken in England.
The Liverpool Overhead Electric
Hallway has proved great success
IN its operation since last March.
Russia and France are preparing
for an interconferring OF honors dur
ing the coming Franco Russia fetes.
The French customs revenue for
lS!ci was 2S,WO,WOf below the esti-
mate and 25,OOO,OOOf below the re-
venue OF 1882
Mr.. Balfour, in his speech at Man
chester, announced that England
has now on hand TWO scares France
and Russia.
During last year 1861 fewer emf
grants left the United Kingdom for
places out Of Europe than during
the previous year.
The French Chamber OF Deputies
has rejected, BIZ to 80, a motion to
reduce the taxes of farmers cult
waiting their own fields.
The grandson Of Lord Byron
child OF the hapless Ada has sue
ceeded To the Earldom OF Lovelace
by tn" deaf h Of his father
The amount Of money received
and expended for the relief OF the
miners during the recent general
strike in England was flOl,7ll
The next Universal Exposition
opens in Antwerp on May 9th OF
this year The next after that, 81
Tar as at present known, will he the
Paris Exposition Of 1900
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16

especial Dcsprich 10 GiOhc Dcm"rrni.J
WuRip's FAIR, InI,NGn. It'll. Oct. ~. 80
No award has ever been made So gratifying
to IT. Louis people and 50 Justly mcritcd
as the one given to-day 10y the Columbian
jury Of the World Fair, consisting uf con.
noisscurS and chemists ~ the highest rank.
to- the Anheuser- Busch brewing A.~ucin-
ton. BY methods uf unrivaIIuI hu.inr.
enterprise, and by using the hest material
produced in America and Europe, eXclud-
ing corn and other adultcrantS nr surru.
gates, the different kinds of the Anhpu-rr-
Busch beer have become the favnritcs with
the American peurlc, and have now con.
quered the highest award IN every pnriicu-
lar, which had to he considered 10y the
Columbian jury. The high character al
the award given to day by the Jurors will
he better understood when II j. known that
the different beers exhibited hy the An
hpuser- busch brewing As-,Tiniinn had ia
compete with hundred. uf the nuSt excel.
lent displays ~ oihrr brewers. The fact
that ne other concern has received ~
many points for the various essential qual.
titles Of COOL beer confirms anew the fi-m'.
reputation o. the leader Of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adulphu. lius"h can fee
proud over this result - Justly moriied.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16

\ severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. IL.
l."prr, a well known druggist Of Des
Molncs, Iowa, for over six months,
At times TIA" pain was So severe that
he could not liz anything, With
all he could do he could not got rid
Of 1t until he applied Chamberlain
Pain Balm, II only made three ap
pllcat ions uf it, he says, "and hav"
since been free from all pain" lie
now recommends it Ia persons SIM.
larly afflicted, II is Tor sale by all
dealers, hanson, Smith n CO., agents
Tor the Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

81. Lotus. Oct. " lS'rI.
MEssRs. M.crNR,NNE Co., In,
Honolulu, ". !.
Dcdr Sirs We have mailed you copy
OF the iiDbc- DcmUrrU, announcing the great
victory won Ivy the ANnErsrR-BrSrm Assu.
CIArIUS with their "EAGLE Brand Of
Beer.
Signed
ANHEr sER-Bl'sCH BREWING ASSO-
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
Printed and Blocked when desired.

s<1- No Job II allowed To leave III, oil
dee until II gives satisfaction.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
Mr.. Gleed in England.

The occasion of J. w. Gleed's visit to
England, where he will arrive next
week, is business connected with west
ern irrigation interests. The law firm
of which Mr.. Gleed is member are the
attorneys for London syndicate which
owns the greater amount of stock in the
western irrigation companies that own
bitches in western Kansas. Mr.. Gleed
spent nearly month this summer in
making il complete Investigation of
these bitches and everything connected
with them. and he went to England to
report the results of his Investigations
to the capitalists who hold the st Ock.
Upon Mr.. Gleed's report will largely
depend the future action of English cap
italists in investing in further irrigation
schemes in Kansas. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Gleed's report will be favorable to
the opntinuance of irrigation invest
ments, but may be confined to the new
pump and windmill schemes.-Topeka
journal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
Ford County Republican Ticket.
Republican Meetings.

Hon. w. J. Fitzgerald, assisted by the
Othe. candidates on the republican
county ticket, will address the voters of
Ford county at the following places. on
dates given, at Z 80 p. NJ.
kingsdown, Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
Bucklln, Wednesday, Oct. 18th
Speareville, Friday, Oct. 10Th.
At Speareville Q9th, Maj. Joseph X.
Hudson, of the Topeka Capital, and Hon.
j. A. Troutman, candidate for Iieuten-
ant Governor, will speak both in the
afternoon and at night. The Speare-
vile citizens will provide a free supper
for all
Soldiers Home, Wednesday, Oct. 24th,
at 7-30 p. m.
Royal School house. RidenOur pre-
cinct, Thursday, Oct. 18th, at 7,30. p. m.
Ford, Saturday, Oct. 81, at 80 p. m.
Wilburn, Monday, Oct. Doth, at $50 p.
m.
Petition School house. Belle precinct,
Thursday. Nov. lst, at 7.30. p. m.
Speareville. Saturday Nov. 3rd, at 80
p. IN.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Mr.. Amis, the Populist candidate for
secretary of state, laid great stress upon
the claim that Dick Chase turned in
900 more money as receipts from
convict labor than he paid out for ex-
penses in running the penitentiary, and
hence the charges of corruption made
by some of the POpulist employees
should not be considered against the adj
ministratiOn. This is on the same prin-
ciple that the old Romans worked when
an officer was sent out to govern a
province. If he could squeeze out a
good round sum for the public treasury
at Rome. the question whether or not he
feathered his own nest was not inquired
into very closely. The fact is, events
favored the penitentiary coal business,
for while the poor miners of Kansas
were striking to make their greedy en-
ployers pay living wages. Warden Chase
supplied the demands with hundreds of
thousands of tons of coal mined by con-
Wet labor. The force was doubled and
the oppressed miners lost their strike.
Those miners do not feel very jubilant
over that $4,000 saved by Warden Chase
at the expense of their suffering families
and are thirsting for chance to vote
the administration which is responsible
for their defeat out of power.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Senator PETER will never DE elevated to
official life by the Peoples Party after his
present term expires. An honest sincere
Populist, who votes against the Democrats
on such iniquitous measures as the sugar
trust tariff bill, is invariably turned down,
because there are enough Democrats in the
Peoples Party of Kansas, who still resent
any opposition to their old party leaders at
Washington, to turn down those who
transgress in that respect. Congressman
Otis was an example. He had the courage
and honesty to vote his sentiments against
the Democratic party's un-American tariff
policy land was vely promptly defeated for
denomination after honestly and faithfully
serving the people one term. in accordance
with his views of what was to the best in
terest of Kansas farmers Some trimmer
like BIidenthal, or Jerry Simpson, or
John Martin, who cater to the democratic
element of the new party, will get the
prize, if eyer the peoples party succeeds
in electip e another United States Senator
in Kansas, which latter, however we re-
gard as extremely improbable.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
The SunhOWer Club.

In Difference to the wishes of some of
our readers we have omitted to mention
the doings of the sunflower club for some
weeks, but our leniency has been taken
advantage of by that organization, and
immunity from exposure has emboldened
them to such adegree that the morals of
the community are seriously threatened.
We have no doubt that our mention of
their doings in the past has been a great
check upon the members thereof, we will
therefore give them another reminder this
week that an executive session of the club
on the third ward school house steps was
witnessed by a GLOBE.REPUBLICAN re-
porter at half past two last Monday MORN
ing. This is only one of number of such
incidents which have occurred during the
past few weeks. In the specific case al
luded to the man is a handsome young
masher employed in one of the business
pursuits of this city. We will not give
any clue to the woman's identity this time,
but will not promise so much consideration
in case of future tranSgressiCns.
In conclusion. we will say, in kindly
spirit to members of the sunfiOwer club.
You can have no security against observa-
ton in or about place like Dodge City,
where people are coming and going at all
hours of the night. Our reporters who
furnish information on such matters are
not employees of this office, but
citizens residing in different parts of the
city, who do not believe in such doings,
and think exposure through the press the
most effectual means OF Oh ecking them.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
Tell the People What You Know.

Speaking of w. J. Fitzgerald's can
didacy for the state legislature. our
esteemed contemporary, the pOpulist
organ. sneeringly remarked that the
people knew Mr.. Fitzgerald too well.
We want to say to the editor, if he knew
of anything that would unfit Fitzgerald
for suitably representing Ford county in
the Kansas Legislature, he ought to have
come out like a man and told it, instead
of giving vent to vague insinuations.
AS he has neglected to do so, we will
tell few things We know about Fitz-
gerald. and let the people pass judg-
ment as to whether or not they disqualify
from serving them next winter ut To-
peka.
We remember when he came to Ford
county, mere boy in years, and cast
his lot among us.
We recollect that he soon after took
charge of the public school system of
Dodge City, and demonstrated ability
and capacity not often acquired in the
ripening age of other men, as the most
efficient principal our schools had yet
known.
Our memory also takes us back to
where an older man. with hands stained
with crime committed in other lands.
fastened himself upon the young peda-
gogue in a business way, and how, on
discovering that crooked but crafty
moral nature, the older man was flung
of. as the great apostle shook loose that
other reptile on the isle of Melita, re-
sulting in no more harm to the moral
nature of the eX-teacher than did the
apostles physical nature suffer from the
bite of the viper.
We observed him whenever his own
industry and business alertness made
gains. contributing lavishly to every
public enterprise that he deemed for the
general good. and manifesting his faith
in the future greatness of Ford County
by investing every dollar that remained
In her fertile soil, in the dwellings of
her towns and cities, and in experiment.
ing upon the then unknown possibilities
of what could be produced by the hus-
bandman in tilling her smooth, broad
acres.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
FairVieW Caucus.

To the voters and taxpayers of Fairview
township:
A meeting will be held at the Gyles
school house, Friday, October 18th, at
2 O'Clock p. M, to nominate township
ticket, and to consider other business of
importance to the township. We want
everybody to come and give his advice
as to the matter brought before the
meeting. Bv Committee.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

In the Topeka Capital Of last Wednes-
day we find the Supreme Court Syllabi
Among other decisions is that upon the
case Of State Of Kansas VS.. James W.
Wells. In this case the court below was
confirmed and the verdict sustained.
Judge Allen made the findings, all the
justices concurring. 1t was held not error
to permit private counsel to assist the
county attorney by his request, and the
four other objections to the rulings Of the
court below were also overruled.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
Religious Department.
Are You Holy.

There are many among the readers of
be christians, and yet will answer the
above question i'll the negative. 1t is
our purpose to give friendly warm
ing, and to counsel them, as they value
their welfare beyond this present life. to
search the Scripture carefully Oh this
question, and see whether or not they
have any Scripture authority to believe
they are safe from the eternal doom of
lost souls.
Take Bible with concordance with
out delay and turn TO the word ''Holy."
take the different references, hunt up the
places where they are to be found, and
read the connecting sentences relating
thereto. Read them with an unprej u-
diced mind. Much depends upOnwhether
you arrive at a correct conclusion on
this vital point. If You neglect to take
the time to look this matter up, depend
On the opinion of some one else, and
thus conclude that it is not essentially
necessary to be holy, or rely on the fact
that most of the professors of christianity
around you are not holy, you will find in
day of judgement that you have made
terrible mistake, and the fact that you
were mistaken. and most of your neigh
bors were mistaken. will not excuse you.
nor protect you from the deplorable con-
sequence of your mistake.
God has not neglected to give you clear,
positive warning that you must be holy.
In the 18th chapter and 10Th verse of
Leviticus He says BE We holy, for am
holy" The apostle Peter, In his first
epistle. in the 10Th verse of the first
chapter, especially calls attention to this
portion of scripture. In the 18th verse
he says But as he which hath called
you is holy. so be We holy in all manner
of conversation.
Paul says in Heb. 18th chapter, 10th
verse. we are chastened ''that we might
be partakers of his holiness, and in the
14th verse of same chapter says: Follow
peace with all men and HOLINESS. WITH
OUT WHICH NO MAN SHALL SEE THE
LORD"
That no one need be deceived by the
plea that it is impossible TO live holy in
this present world. we refer to the I'D.
18th and 18th verses of the first chapter
of Luke. where the Holy ghost by lack
arias. prophesied as follows concerning
Christ: The oath which he sware to
our father Abraham, that he would grant
unto us. that we being delivered out OF
the hands of our enemies. might serve
him without fear. in holiness and right
eousness before him all the days of our
life''
When man is being tried for his life |
the jury is commanded to give the ac- |
cused the benefit of the doubt, and we !
desire to say to our readers that the |,
eternal welfare of your soul depends up
On the decision of this question. The |
human heart is very liable TO be deceived
into the notion that you cannot
get help enough from God TO
i've in holiness and righteousness,
Dr. that it is not absolutely essential to
rour souls salvation TO do so, but if /
of heart prevents you from
'ully admitting the truth we have at
tempted to impress upon you for your
rood, had you not better give your own
,oul the benefit Of the doubt:
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Che following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending September Ii. 1894.
and unless called for within thirty days.
will be sent to dead letter Office. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say, "Advertised.r and give date of
this notice:
Boyd Mrs. Jennie. Healiend Jones.
Murphy H. Young j. W..
Mr.. G. B.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
What is

Castori is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nGv
other Narcotic substance. harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syr,,rs Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. By
Millions OF Mothers Castora destroys ailays
feverisEness Castoria prevents vomiting Curd.
DiarrhIea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tectins troubles constipation and fatulency.
CASTOR. assimilates the food, regulates the
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is the Chdren's PaHacc:-the Mothers Friend
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Interest in the representative fight has
now centered in the contest between W
E. Hendricks and DR.. c. A Milton for
second place. Hendricks, party has
about 800 votes, while Milton's has only
200. but Milton has captured some of the
Democratic bell wetherS. who think they
can deliver lot of the rank and file
over to him. so that the latter has some
hope of getting second place. Besides,
Milton is Hendricks family physician,
and knowing the social weakness of
Democratic voters, has issued a profess
siODal decree that his opponent for sec
Ond place shall not partake of malt.
vinOus or other fermented liquors until
after election. Hendricks was barred
out of the east end picnic on that ac-
count. and if he dOsen't change doctors
and go to campaigning in good old
Democratic style he will not have many
more votes than Milton by the time cleo
ton rolls around.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
D. SWINEHART, Pm.

J. NJ. Incl, who lives across the river
from Ford, was in the city this week to
pay his taxes, and listen to Senator PEI
fer Mr.. Incl makes it pay farming every
year, wet or dry. This year he had
forty acres of barley which yielded 1900
bushels, and thirty acres of alfalfa from
which he has harvested good yield of
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Charles S. Fairchild, ex-secretary of
the treasury. has accepted the nOmi-
nation for governor by anti-Hill demo-
Gratis. If they had the Australian ballot
in New York Hill could have his party
shut out Fairchild by taking the Lewell
ing administration plan for it, and not
letting his name go on the ballot,
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

The physicians to The Gar Of Russia
pronounce his malady Brights disease Of
two years standing. and has warned the
antOcrat that he has only few months to
live, at most. The Car has been inclined
to peace. and his pacific attitude has done
much to avert European conflicts, but the
man who will succeed him is of a more
martial temperament. and the trend of
events Is towards war.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
Dodge Township Caucus.

The republicans of Dodge township are
invited to meet at II. Juneau's lumber Of
ice, in said township, on Saturday. Oct.
Is, to nominate candidates for treasurer.
trustee, clerk. road overseer, one justice of
the peace. and ore constable.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
W. G.. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER y. 1894.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY.
NOTICE-Taking effect SUNDAY. April
both. 1894. Our train No. l2l will arrive
at Dodge City l:3O p. M. and train ~
leave 3:25 p. M
&c. Smith. Agent.