davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
The Great Demand.

What are the churches in need of more
then anything else just now? Not educa-
ton, refinement, leagues, associations, fes-
rivals, fairs. No, God forbid. She needs
the Holy Ghost. She needs toprepare the
way for Him. The safety of the church
demands it; the salvation of souls de-
mands it; the specification of believers
demands it; God demands il; and chris
tians in general ought to. OF, God. send
the Holy Ghost upon those who are will
ing to give the right of way for his in
coming! Who says amen? We need
Him to kill out our abomiDable church
pride and all other kinds, we need him
to destroy strength of organized secret
ism,we need Him to melt like wax before
the flames, the spirit of opposition to
entire sanctification, and make the devil
and his emissar;es fall down under the
of divine truths. We need
him to prevent compromising ministry.
We need him to bring about the prohibi-
ton of the whiskey traffic. We need him
In the justification and sanctiacation of
scores Of souls In all the churches. o for
the fire-the holy ghost fire, refining
sin-consuming fire. Let it on Us oh
thou God Of Elijah to thine own infinite
glory.
A. I. Vestal, iH Wesleyan Methodist. /
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

rUadsr this hsadiag vail hereafter Be found
such relieious news AID sdisssial uttsrsaess -
the manager Of the GLoBs-RsPusLIcAH shall sss
Gt b publish. Auy one Who feels like seatxibst-
ing anything for Dsbisatiea 10 ct perfect libsEty
b d %. In feet, ~ shall b slad b Fsesive
anything IN dat line from any enc. REGARDLESS Il
what deneainatioa he writer nay chance % b
In lelleWship with. provided It "a t.'.he M
tars Il assuaeats q sonts III, concerning nat.
tssson which sincere follower Of Christ di6erin
opinion or belief. which W fssam mere nstssss
Of expedisney. We expect 70 have. assh more
Of this kind Of literature than our limited space
will admit. and shall doubtless hold many seesp.
table articles until long time after they are re-
eeived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect 10 go Il sppsar Immediately
Some may be delayed for months, and even long
o.. and some will NO doubt b rejected sltogsth-
ef.l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Children Cry for Pitch
oY'S CaStOria.
Book Binding.

This Office is now prepared to do all
kinds of binding in leather and cloth.
Gather up your magazines, pamphlets
or anything else you wish bound and
call at this Office and get prices. We
will do your work cheaper than any
eastern house. If you have any books,
such as dictionaries, cyclopedias, or any
books of reference which are constantly
used, and which are cheaply bound, re-
we can rebind them in q good
manner for very little money.
Old books with the backs torn off, or so
worn as to be of no use, rebound as good
as new. Call and see US. Il
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
A Sam Jones Sermon.

The third party, or party of the third
part, or whatever you may call it, may
get to heaven but they'll never get to
Washington. 1t is not on the way.
Washington is the wickedest place on
earth. 1t is the home of the devil.
The average Democratic and Republi-
can politicians are little better than ras-
Gals. but the third party man is a fool.
You can reform q rascal, but did you
ever try to monkey with q fool? They
want to borrow money from the govern.
ment ut two per cent when the govern
ment is now borrowing at five. We
hear great deal of fool talk about the
rich getting richer and the poor poorer
under our present law. There never
was a greater lie, and I'll prove it.
There's nothing the matter with the
law. It's the man that's at fault. There
is q lawyer on that side of the house
that makes twenty thousand a year
Here is little pettifogger whose family
are starving. The law is not to blame
Here's physician making ten thousand
q year. There's little doctor over or
the other corner who can't make hi
salt. The law is not to blame. Ipreact
nearly every day to eight thousand peo.
pie, and here's little preacher sitting
behind me that can't average two hun.
dred.
The trouble is not in the law. brother
but in your noggin. The difference Il
organic. If all the wealth in the United
States were divided out today each man
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

TO attempt to serve God while in
dulging in habits that are unclean and
offensive to him involves steadily in
creasing difficulties and perplexity while
it renders faithful service to the Master
utterly impossible. ''Make straight
paths for your feet Clear away the
rubbish. Get out from under the burden
that Satan lays upon you. Place your
neck in Christ's yoke and you will find
it is easy; take his burden, and you will
find it is light.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

For SALE-A choice $4,000 LIST Mort
gage Loan, dated Sept. 1st, 1892, running
5 years at 8 per cent interests, secured by
1GO acres improved farm in Ford county
valued at $1SOO.OO. Interest and taxes
paid to date. Will discount loan to net
II per cent interest. Write for par
ticulars. Address VIM. O. Knox, Room
l, ITO Suffer street, San Francisco Cal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

The Democratic party Of this district
is just now engaged 10 the courageous
and honest pursuit of endorsing and In.
structink their congressional delegates
for Jerry Simpson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

would get about d leo. and In less than
six months some fellows would be riding
in palace cars aud others would be
walking cross ties and bowling for an
other divy.-Sa~ Zones.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Commonweal Army in Dodge CITY.

Commonweal Army in Dodge CITY
About thirty commonwealers from
California boarded Santa Fe freight
train and rode as far east as La Junta.
where they were captured by U. S. dep
uty marshals from Denver. The train
men had orders not to run further than
La Junta with the unwelcome passen-
gers aboard, and the wealers were moi
sufficiently hardened in crime to steal a
train and run it for themselves.
After learning that the wealers had
not attempted to steal the the train the
Denver officials turned them loose, and
they came on down the road in smaller
squads.
Yesterday we observed thirteen men
with bundles on their backs walking
east along in front of the Great Western
Hotel block. On inquiring who was the
officer in command, gentleman, with
a soiled ribbon rosette on the lapel of
his coat stepped forward, and we learn
ed that we were In the presence OF no
less person than Col. F. Gilfoyle. the
ranking officer of the second California
regiment of commonwealers, which was
organized under Col. Van r. Carpenter
in Sacramento. The army had a dra-
matte troupe which gave entertainments
in Sacramento to aid 10 supplying funds
with which they expected to pay railway
fare to Washington. But few men can
stand prosperity, and the sum OF $9Oo
quickly transformed couple OF down.
trodden slaves of toll into bloated auto
Gratis. In other words the colonel and
cashier bundled up the swag and skip
ped. The former was captured, howev-
er. and sent up for six months, while
Col. Gilfoyle was chosen as the CHIEF.
The latter is quite affable, and a smooth
talker. He is a seafaring man from
New York. coming from Hong Kong,
second mate of the largest vessel that
ever entered the Golden Gate. He says
the army was $50 strong when it left
Sacramento, but about ninety got work
along the route and deserted. Most OF
those who remain on the march have
passed on ahead in small bodies. They
claim that nearly the entire outfit are
mechanics. They are not vicious
looking set, though travel-stained and
sun.browned to such an extent as to give
them rather a sorry appearance. Inc
commanding officer, Mr.. Gilfoyle, does
not approve of train stealing, and has at
all times prevented those under his
command from doing SO. preferring to
walk rather than resort to this expedien-
cy. However, he will permit his men
to invade empty box cars and ride free
SO far as trains will run, declining to
yacate when ordered to do SO by those
in charge of the trains. When trains
are side-tracked they walk on till anoth-
er chance opens for box car berths.
Mayor Gluck camped them on the
show grounds below the Santa Fe read
ing rooms, where he issued half rations,
consisting of four loaves of bread, three
pounds of crackers, some cheese and
dry salt pork. They were expecting to
bestow themselves in box cars yesterday
evening and speed eastward after the
shades of night had settled around the
railroad yards.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

If the Empress flour does not prove to
be equal to the best -four you can find in
this market or any other Bondurant& Dung
will send their delivery wagon around to
get it and refund your money.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Castoria.

"Castcria IL al excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me q its
good effect upon their chil1rea."
b.. q. C. Oseooo,
Eowuai. XAR
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

"Castoria Is the best rs.uedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
Stead Of the variousquack nostxums which arc
destroying their loved ones. BY forcing opium.
morphine. soothing 0rup aad other hursfui
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves."
n IT, XMc4HRog,
C00WNy, Ark.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
What is

Castoria Il Dr.. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is substitute
for Parcsoric Drops Soothing Syrurs Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty vars BY
Millions Of Mothers Cose.a destroys Worms allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Curd.
DiarrhOea aud Wind Collie Castoria relieves
tecthing troubles. constipation and hatulency.
Castora assin1l0tes tho food, regulates tho
and bowels, giving health s..I natural sleep. Case
t0ria tho Childrens PaAacca-the Mothers Friend
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

Castoria.
"Cassoria IS 50 we'll adapted to children thae
recommend it IS superior to any prescription
know TO me-"
r. A. ARCHER, n. d.
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ny
'our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their sxperi-
cnce in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known - regular
products. yet No are free to confess that the
merits OF Castoria has won u 70 look with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HosPrrAL AND DlspIxsAnY,
Boston, Ma
ALL1u c. SnErl, Rea,
nfray Street., New Yeek Otty.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
ROBBED OF S1,4O0.
Ex-Alderman Finck's Son Said to
lie n Party TO the Theft.

Adam Finck. twenty-eight years old.
of 1888 East Nineteenth street. son OF
ex-Alderman Fincx and a lawyer by
profession, was charged in Jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning with being I'M
plcated in the larceny OF N,4o0 from
James Mcdonald of lc6 West Thirty
fourth street Finck was arrested early
this morning at 1893 Broadway.
Mcdonald, II Is said. had won heav-
ilv at the races lately, and carried 81 400
when he visited a saloon last night A
conspiracy was entered into. 40 he says.
by a number of men to create ncti-
tious disturbance for the purpose OF
picking his pocket while he was being
jostled about
The plan was carried out. and during
the confusion Mcdonald discovered that
the roll had been taken from his trous-
ers pocket. AS the ruse dawned upon
him, he LEFT the saloon at $50 o'clock
this morning, and notified Policeman
Thomas Craven, of the West Thirtieth
When they returned the saloon was
closed. but at O'clock, when 1t was
opened for the day, Finck was found In
side with the BARTENDER and Mcdonald
accused him OF being party to the
theft. He was arrested Is suspicious
Mcdonald failed to appear In court this
morning In spite of Finck's absolute
denial That he knew OF the conspiracy,
Justice WORMS held him to await the
complainantS appearance.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
fine CLOTHING SOLD CHEAP.
Byck Brothers Cut Prices to Dis
pose of Their Present stock.

Byck Brothers, the we'll known
clothiers on the southwest corner of Full
ton and Nassau streets, finding their
present store room inadequate to their
constantly increasing trade. and that
additional space must be had inn
mediately, have Diet ermined to clear out
all the stock on hand ct an unpSe-
cedented reduction.
They have cut the prices of their I'M
eoualled stock of fine clothing nearly In
two. Suits that were SIS are now SlO5ei
$50 and $24 suits are reduced TO Slt.25
Trousers formerly sold at 81 and Sc now
can be had for sS,25, and 81 and W les
wear for s.. Fall overcoats formerly
sold at from SIS TO $50 can be had for
en- all round price of Sls,25. Al heavy,
weight suits, overcoats and ulsters have
been reduced Just so per cent.
these prices go into erect tomorrow
Thursday morning, at s O'Clock. AS a
guarantee that the sale Is bona fide, the
prices advertised apply only to the stock
In the Fulton and Nassau streets build
ing, and will not be duplicated at Byck
Brothers other store on one Hundred
and JWenty-iifth street.
The stock advertised Is one or the
finest in New York in style. quality and
'custom" finish. The money Will be re-
funded for any article not found 70 De
strictly as represented. When altera-
fiona are complet ed. on or about sept
Byck Brothers will add new depart.
ments 10 their business, and q grano
stock Of hats. shoes ana FURNISHING
goods will be displayed. -
The evening world., 1894-07-11
WAITER HELD FOR TRIAL.
Elected a Wealthy Customer After
Dispute Over the Change.

Patrick Dollarl. ar extensive grain
dealer, Of So Pearl street, was complain
ant In the Harlem Police Court this
morning on charge of assault against
Martin Hammer, waiter at the Atalan-
!, Casino, One Hundred and Fifty-fifth
street and Eighth avenue.
MI. Dollard, with his bride of few
E.onths. had attended the baseball game
u the Polo Grounds yesterday. After
ne game Mr.. and Mrs. Dollard and a
Nv friends stepped into Major Sauer's
pace for refreshments. Mr.. Dolord
SAD he handed Walter Hammer a slO
mu. Inc waiter returned change for
IIn.ly 50. Mr.. Dollard protested he gave
ainl double that amount The waiter
maintained It was only IS, and, according
70 Mr.. Dollard and several Witnesses,
threatened to put the wealthy grain
.After few mo words Hammer, 1t
y sad. grabbed Mr.. Dollard by the
nn,t9at and started to push MIN out. Mr..
pSi!ard caused the arrest OF Hammer,
, i,no wa, was I'D In $500 bail for examina-
Lawyer 'a . Iohn = Mupz,prer, Major
ssuers son-in.iaw, appeared r for Ham.
mer Morris Tekuisky was a witness to
, ms alfhculty, and was In court to-day to
.ssGty. Mi. Dollard Is said to be worth
least half a million. and his father
sm also 7althy grain dealer. with
'Wces on State street.
| uaaouns Dollard's marriage to Estelle
m..resn, daughter of the mineral water
4 ma.uldcturer, was announced few
Mnohths ago. The couple are received In
/ vac pest society In the city.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Round About Town.

Simon kcnroWitz held for trial in Esssi
Market Court to-day. charged With tapping tho
az IN Mrs. Emma Schurtkis's grocery at lbs
EldrIdge street yesterday,
william Counors vas nnsd $40 In ESSEX Market
Court to.day Tor ssSsulting Thomas Campbell and
Is wife last H!sHt.
Joseph DOYLE was held for trial In Essex Market
Cou-' toda', lie caugh; this morning with
his srus fun q; stolcn property.
Harry Plattucr. OF Hay Ridge. l.. / vas held
FOR trial IN EsscN Ia:ket Court to-day. CHARGED
with asssulting benjamin Schumacher. Of III
Gwianett street Brooklyn. and breaking his nose
In Essex Market Court to-day John Mills. Of
tSs Sixth street. vas held for trial On a charge
Of runnins policy shop at that address.
Susan wencke, sixteen years old, was remove
from s?7 Allen street to North Brother Island laSt
night suffering from smallpox.
Patrick Hanlon WAS held In $500 ball In Tombs
Police Court this morning. charged sith mAlici.
ea.ly breaking . $50 pists-sisss wisa0w, At %
The evening world., 1894-07-11
TO INDICT A CAPTAIN7
Con Called BY the Grand Jury, Pre-
sumably on Police Matters.

sumably on Police Matters.
John w. Golf. chief counsel to the
Lexow Committee, and Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Francis L. Wellman went
before he Grand Jury together this af-
tcrnoon
they remained in the Grand Jury
room about twenty minutes. and their
presence there gave rise to a report that
an effort was being made to secure an
Indictment against a police captain. on
the evidence which has been brought out
before the LeXoT Committee, and also on
additional information which has been
secured by Mr.. Wellman.
After they came out OF the Grand Jury
room, Mr.. Wellman returned to his pri-
vate office. and Mr.. Con-. after remain
Ing a short time in Judge Cowing's
courtroom, went downstairs and joined
MIR. Wellman in his ONCE.
Neither OF the lawyers would say what
special business took them before the
Grand Jury, and all efforts to make them
talk about their visit were unsuccessful.
During rhe morning Capt. O'Connor
of the Church street station. and Ward
man Sloane. who Is serving under Capt
Stephenson. In the Mulberry street squad
were seen around the District-Attorney s
ONCE but they declined to say why they
were there.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
THE ELEPHANT GOT LOOSE.
Terrified by the Surf He Dashed
AIOnr ROckaway Beach.

RoCKAwAY.BEACH. July 11.-After
all the bathers had left the surf yes
terdsy afternoon, a large elephant was
led down Pier avenue. The elephants
name is Jolly. and he is owned by one
Of the animal shows at Seaside.
AS jolly neared the end Of the svenue,
an attendant tied large rope ar ,vId
one OF his fore legs. In his manner
they led him off the ,venrs and out int
the surf
jolly followed his keepers until they
got out about waist high in the water.
when, lowering his trunk. he scooped
up about half barrel Of the salt water.
He swung his trunk around and threw
the water all over his keepers. He re-
fused to go out any further. and the
breakers dashing up against him
frightened him SO that he gave a plunge
for the shore. pulling the rope out of
the attendants hands. jolly dashed
along the beach. trumpeting loudly.
Fortunately there were but few peo-
pie on the beach at the time. although
hundreds watched his antics from the
various pavlions.
His keepers finally succeeded In quiet
ing jolly, but could not induce him to
go into the water again.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
POLICY MEN RAIDED.
Capt. Ennis Gathers In Eight in
Villa maburr To-day.

Capt. Ennis, Of the Stage street sta
ton. Williamsburg, made u raid Oh n
number OF policy shops in his precinc,
this morning, and Detective Serseants
Becker and Kennedy, assisted by a
number Of other officers, made the fol
lowing arrests:
Rudolph Michel, 1W Stagg street; Jacob
Beisel, SiS Flushing avenue: Robert Ha =
der, 80 Maujer street; Marguerite Deit-
rich. 10 Humboldt street; Francis Bau-
meister. 1874 Boerum street; Frederick
PfeNer.ll0 Ten Eyck street; Angus Herb
street. 80 Maujer street. and George l..
Baumhor. OF l47 Bushwick avenue.
When Beisel saw the police coming he
endeavored TO destroy his policy slips
by burning them. but only succeeded in
irjuring his hands. Pfeffer also made
an unsuccessful effort to destroy the ev-
idence against himself
The evening world., 1894-07-11
THINKS $1,000 WILL DO.
'u' Annals Affections Were Torn by
isaac's Refusal to Wed.

isaac Tschatzus. a young storekeeper
s business on the east side. was ar
[5.eu To-day by a deputy sheriff on an
MI ISSUED by Judge Van Wyck. OF the
t :y tfGIS an and was lodged in Ludlow
TSa' jan IN default of 81, 900 bail.
f",ia twenty years old, with breach
In tTThlise Of marriage. She swears
Ssr T., sShatzus, began his attentions to
q, N November, 1899, and that Dec.
bs.ue same year. the "terroyem'
rSs,Toth wa. celebrated.
I'M, 3 we're to b. married May "a last,
itb tMsehatzus dia not keep his word
dsr.niiss Schild, Who had spent a con-
onSse sum or money on her wedding
me young woman thinks 5000 will
ID we decorations In her affections,
oSs,.S lily Court Judge and jury will
The evening world., 1894-07-11
TO FIX THE LENGTH OF span
The Principal Work of tho Board
of Expert Engineers. .
Yesterdays behring's for the North
River Bridge Unsatisfactory.

Engineer Brush reported this morning
to the Board OF Expert Engineers up
pointed to determine the requisite length
OF span for the New York and New
Jersey Bridge, the result of another
boring that he made at their request
yesterday, along prolonged line OF
West Fifty ninth street. 1000 feet from
the New Jersey shore. He stated that
only ut depth of 253 feet at that
point had he found solid rock founda-
ton. The report was iiled.
Engineer Charles Mcdonald. of the
Union Bridge Company, contractors for
the construction OF the new bridge, stat
ed TO the Board that he would most
probably pres,st tomorrow to the
Board. the full plans, specifications and
tabulated calculations of resistant
strains for the bridge.
Theodore Cooper, Of the Board, told an
Evening World" reporter that the idea
that the Board was organized to report
on the plans and general specifications
OF the bridge was incorrect.
AN that the Board has to do" he
said, :" Is to determine the length OF the
hrds span Pan rs i, not 1le to be
AS the proposed new bridge will have
the greatest span of any bridge in the
world. being some $40 feet longer than
the Brooklyn Bridge span, and $40 feet
more than the Forth Bridge in Scot
land, now the longest in existence. the
Board will have to make the closest
scrutiny OF foundations and weight
length OF span for the new S-btSe
The Board, while It will Glossy cu..~
slider the plans, will not make any
recommenda,i lions on them. The Secre-
tarv of War will pass on the bridge
plans, and II remains for him to say
whether they are accepted or rejected.
'lhe Board will meet every morning.
except Saturdays. for the next two
weeks. l think II will take nearly as
long as that to examine borings and
bridge plans before we can settle the
The evening world., 1894-07-11
PAIL OF BEER IN EVIDENCE.
Was Part OF 20 POlicemen's Fourth
of July Celebration.

Just an even score Of patrolmen from
the East One Hundred and Fourth street
station were on trial to-day before the
Police Commissioners on charge Of
being absent without leave from the
dormitory at 2 o'clock on the afternoon
Of July I. Their names follow: John
Long. James o'Donohue.. Herbert NJ
Tompkins Jacob Zorn. James Nolan
Adolph Keller, Joseph Back; William J
Hayden. Joseph Peterson, Thomas Tur-
tie, Edward +. Cuinan, John who'd
William Pound, Elting Pound. Christie
pher Brerhof. John Y. Phillips Charles
Zimmerman. James Hanna. John Fahy
and John ]. Collier.
The charges were presented by Sergt
McNslly and Roundsman stevenson, who
testified they found the absentees In a
vacant room on the top floor of the
station-house with u key of beer.
The mems defense was that they had
been on duty since 6 o'clock in the
invited to enjoy chowder on the top
floor. Not man admitted that he had
drunk any OF the beer.
A pail Of beer was introduced as cyl
dence by Sergt. McNally. The Commits
sioners reserved their decision.