davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-19
~ ASHlNGTON STANDARD
.-----E- E----- .-.-- .:.-- E---Ey:... -
JOHN N MILLER MU RPHY,
Editor and Proprietor.

Advertising, four squares or upward
by the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will toe charged to the at
torney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton
Advertisement sent from a distance
and transient notices must he accompan-
I'D bv the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
aud other articles which do not POSSESS a
general interest will hc inserted at one
halfth rates for business advertisements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-19

IT is estimated that it would cost
$l7O,0O0,O00 to build bridge across
the English channel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-19

A. IT. steele T. NJ. Reed, John r. Convey,
\. III. Chambers, A. A. Phillips, W. NJ Laid,
Geo. ID. shannon.
Olympia. March IL. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-19

Mrs. Sarah A. Lyon, OF Dayton, a
blind widow, has just received $3.50 in
pension money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON.
A General Banking Business Transacted

pecial. attention paid to Collections. TeIe
graphic transfers of money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-19
DAILY TIME CARD.
Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle Route.
:. WILEY NAVIGATION CO.'S
STEAMER MULTN0MAH.
CITY OF ABERDEEN.

che.
LANDINGS: City Dock, Seattle; Commercial
Dock, Tacoma; Percival's Dock, Olympia.
Fare Between Seattle and Tacoma, soc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-19

President. Cashier,
\. A. PHILLIPS, L. " .. I"N>ItH
Vice President, Ar 't'l.'',
JOHN p. CONVEY. I. " GpNEf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-19
THE
California Wine Co.
225 MAIN STREET,

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Olym
pia that they are now prepared to sup
Dly the family trade with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-10-19

1T TIIC MONEY PLACED WHILE IT WILL
DO THE MOST GOOD.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
After MANY DAYS.

Rev. Vaughn this week received letter
from gentleman who nox stands very
high in educational work of the United
States, who mentions having been under
the instruction of Mr.. Vaughn in his
schoolboy days. He says: ''Do you re-
member me as the boy who wore the
blue jeans trousers with body and sleeves
of the same material" In the letter
brief sketch is given of his advancement
from complete ignorance on up to where
he became president of a we'll known
college, then president of another still
more important and finally at present,
occupies the position of president of
university which nay be regarded Sec
ond to none in the land.
He concluded his letter by saying 81
trust you will pardon my apparent ego
tism in this epistle. What have stated
has been placed to your credit long since.
Rev. Vaughn has also recently re-
ceived two other letters from different
young men. Each one was converted
under his preaching, referring especially
to those particular sermons, giving texts
and inmate details of the sermons,
when they We're yong bays at the time
of hearing them ami hec"ming convert
ed.
It was somewhat difficult for Mr..
Vaughn to remember these individuals
and recall the incidents they referred to.
as long years had rolled by during which
he had no knowledge of whether they
amounted to ANYTHING or not. Now he
finds the seeds of learning and principles
of the gospel which he had sown bore
fruit after many years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
The PulDit's Duty.

The pulpit is to teach all parties and all
men 10 do right. The kingdom of Christ
is to be preached in the house of God. But
there come times when great moral and
religious questions become mixed with
political issues. Parties become the adj
vocates and defenders of unrighteousness.
They clash with the laws Of God. The
Caesar of the caucus attempts to trample
down the golden rule of the Christ of
Nazareth. 1t was so when the great par
ties Of this country were found bolstering
up the huge system of human bondage
which went down in war and blood. 1t is
so now when politicians are fastening on
society the curse Of drink When upright
eousness enters into the issue the pulpit
must speak. To have been silent on the
slavery question would have been sin.
To be dumb now in relation to the deadly
work of the rum shop is a greater sin. If
politicians and their parties put themselves
in the way Of the march Of Christ, they
must expect the pulpit to thunder. The
time when the pulpit must speak cannot
be mistaken. The line is very clear. ST.
lence when great moral principles are at
issue makes the pulpit faithless TO Christ
and useless to the wOrld.-New York
Christian Enquirer. (Bap.)
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

II danger, to guard my chosen ones from
sarprisss lest the enemy Of souls come
among you In the night, and lead you
astray into his army and come and
destroy you In my day Of triumph.
1-And pray'-pray the father that for ny
sake, He shall keep you always heedfnl
Of al have teld you. Pray that He
shall keep you from sleep, that shall
leave you lull your souls as many do, BY
saying: ''He delayeth his coming, he will
cot come" and ye be caught unawares.
Pray that He shall keep your eyes open
to behold and understand all that comes
to pass, and ye be prepared for the attacks
Of the enemy and ready to receive the
captain Of your salvation when He shall
come to lead you on to victory over the
hosts gathered against the New Jerusa-
lem. Pray that you may have strength
and power given you, to lead others in
to the light which you enjoy and that
there shall be as few meet with de-
struction as is possible with the fulfil
ment of the Divine plan. Pray that ye
may be ever ready and that the day shall
soon come which will see all evil destroy
cd forever.
''FOr ye know not when the time is
II have told you to take heed and be
watchful, for though the time is not
known to you have shown you some of
the way-marks to the kingdom, and as
they come to your view. ye shall know
that the time is at hand.-'
swatch, therefore, and pray
Ut PROSIM.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
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 two-cent stamp for mailing
same) to DR.. B. ]. Kendall Co.. is renewed
for limited period. We trust all will
avail themselves Of the opportunity of OBJ
tanning this valuable work To every lover
OF The horse Il is indispensable, as it treats
m sample manner ali the diseases which
am'ct tins noble animal. Its phenomenal
sale throughout the United States and Can
ada makes II standard authority. MEN
TloN TINS PAPER WHEN SENDING FoR THE
TRHATIsE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
Fosters Predictions.

Let it be surrendered that the entire
month of February is under the influ-
ence of a Mars perturbation, and. that
our terrestrial equinox will be felt for
the last half OF the month. These facts
necessarily call for much stormy, dis
agreeable weather outside of the normal
limits of the regular storm periods. But
even the casua! observer will see that the
great centers Of storm movements will
hang above the central dates of storm
periods. On the 18th the equinox of
Mercury will be at its center-the reac-
tionary storms will be central On the End
and 3rd, and the. moon will be new on
the 9Th. This combination of causes
may we'll be expected to cause continue
ton of cloudiness,. with rain, sleet and
snow, through most of the intervening
time up to the regular storm period, from
the 9TH to l1th. Heavy rains with thun-
der lightning TO the south, turning to
destructive sleet and snow storms north
ward, may be expected during these
disturbances. The crisis of the reaction
airy disturbances. normally due on the
End and 3rd, will not likely be reached
until about the time of the new moon
the 5th. A sweeping cold wave will sep
arate these perturbations from the dis
turbances of the period beginning about
the 9TH, but it will soon give place to
storm conditions in the westerly regions,
during the 9TH to lIth inclusive, storms
of rain and snow will visit all parts of
the country as they progress toward the
Atlantic. Anther cold wave will sweep
behind the storms Of this period, insur.
ing cold weather until the temperature
rises for reactionary storms, centrally
due on the 18th and 18th. The PROBABLE
tiles are that billiards will result in the
north at both the periods above mention
ed, and that very cold weather will reach
very far south at the close of each pc
Rod.
The 18th is the central dag of the next
regular storm period, the first half of
which wat be passed before the actual
storms will be organized aEd well on
their eastward march. About the 10Th
to 2lst inclusive, the disturbances will
reach their crisis in all central and east
ern sections. Meantime it will have
turned very cold in the west and north
west. and by the 22nd the cold, clearing
wave will reach the Atlantic coast. The
last disturbances for the month will be
central on the 24th and 18th. This will
be within two days of the center Of the
Mars equinox, and an storm Disturbances
that may arise are apt to be aggravated
and abnormaily prolonged, so that con.
tinued spells of severe and stormy wealth
er may be expected. February will end
to most parts Of our conuseut in cold
1fnter weather. Such to or mind are
he indications. and we 60 admonish.
Aansh promises to bean unusually hard
month.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
published at Denver, Colo, is the only
daily Populist paper in the nation. Its
cartoon, apropos to the times. with every
issue is worth the subscription, and it is full,
fair and strong for the cause Of reform.
Daily 80 per month: Weekly. 81 in adj
vance, Send &c for sample copy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
Are We Near the second coming OF
Christ!

Are We Near the second Coming of
Christ?
"Take ye heed, watch and pray: for
We know not when the time isl Mark Ii
chapter 80 verse.
Christ's words to his hearers ere not
only meant for them, but for us as well,
and for all that may follow MS. Itthere-
fore behooves US to watch and pray, even
as it did them.
But how shall we watch? And how
shall we prays And for what? shall
endeavor to make plain what this verse
means, so that she who runs may read"
And, also, shall, with Gods help write
series of articles upon this subject, show
ing the marks by the way and those
which are passed and those to come.
In the the chapter from which my text
is taken. Christ had been foretelling what
would befali his disciples, and also the
destruction of the temple at Jerusalem,
and the city of Jerusalem itself.
He also told them of the things which
must come to pass In the last days of the
world; which things were to be signs to
those who saw or knew of them, that the
time was close when He would return to
reward the righteous and destroy the
wicked. ''Take ye heed therefor''-'.be
attentive take careful notice of all that
occurs, both in the church and in the
world. Regard with care that which
have told you of the things which must
come to pass. And with caution, look
upon this picture which have shown
you, then upon the leaves of history as
they are daily unfolded to you. And by
the foreknowledge Of these things which
I have given ye shall be able to avoid all
coptaminations which would unfit you for
meeting me when shall comes
Oh! what host of meaning was con-
tanned in those first four words!
But the Divine teacher could not stop
there. For, looking down the stream Of
time, he could see that, as the human race
got farther and farther from the time in
which He lived; history would repeat it
self in the church; until, in its last days,
there would be but few real, true, Christ
ians watching for His coming. And the
greater bulk of those protesting His
name, would deny that He would come
except as death comes to each individual.
10, He could not stop there.
The great heart of the teacher ached
for those who would not be ready,
and therefor He continued Watch
s'Lst not sleep benumb your souls, ye are
guasdsmen cot up to warn the world Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

The commissioners Of Clark county at
their last meeting raised the salaries of
county clerk and treasurer to LOO and
$1,000 respectively. in accordance with
the populist idea Of reform. They have
also raised large crop Of Mrs. Leases ia
vorite product.-Ashland Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

With a rake-off Of 81 800 month from
the Kansas City gambling houses Gov.
Lewelling Will forget the calamity howl
BY the time his term expires.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

H0wly Saint Patrick!
What Is this
In the shape of letter
Signed by Hoke Smith?
Sure it's my name
He after makes mention;
II wonder 10 he after
Increasin' me pension?
Indade I've been waitin'
To get the good news
That me pension's increasin'
sup to me just dues.
Moike bring me glasses,
They'll help me to see
The good news that's come
In the lether for me.
Now, Biddy me darlint,
Just kape your hands of,
I'm thinkin' the contints
Will be good news for your cough.
An we'll be afther payin'
The doctor his bill.
An the tub In the corner
Wild flour to fill.
Now Biddy and the children
.ayill have something to eat
An a bit of shoe
TO cover their fate
An Maggie an Tim,
L Good luck to the rule,
r Can get out of the shanty
An be goin' to school
Yes, here is my pension
For me old broken arm.
, Now we'll all stay together
Wild nothin' to harm,
Three cheers for old glory,
Wild a hip! hip. an, hOrah!
The Union forever,
An swate Erin go braugh.
How'd on! Howly murther!
Bad luck to the word,
suspended" begorroh.
Wild out bein' heard.
Yes, Paddy O'Rorry.
Sure, that's my name,
It's me pension they're after
AM gettin' that same.
Well, Howly Moses,
That's a good joke.
But better I'm thinkin'
On Commissioner HOke.
see phat's the matter.
He has heard from the boys
Down in Ohio,
AM, he don't like the noise.
1t Euts him to thinkin'
O'v-the noise that was made
Back in the sixties
By the Irish Brigade,
Suspended for fightin'
In the battles smoke,
The old ribel general,
The Gather of HOke,
He'll think suspended"
An in hot purgatOry
Wild an excellent fireman
Loik Paddy O'Rorry.
Yes, shot like a guerrilla
FrOm-Out of the thicket,
For bein'thrue to me country
An the DimOcrat ticket.
But hejabbers I'm thinker
He'll be in a worse fix
Than Paddy O'ROrry
In the.year ninety six.
Bob Patterson in Muncie Tim,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
LIST OF LHNDS IN
FORD COUNTY. KANSAS
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
en- HOOVER. OF DODGE CITY. KANSAS.

r. ss sp per
this a. % ss p.s:: sn ]
sa nss Ds s.s Price, 500
Dsss: % % ss % a sy .:
% SD ass' s's s cam ] p
Dodge p ss
stable and s1 ditch,
per cent. from Ito years to suit purchaser
% s" '' S
$500 sIs due state remain -
wight and mss cost Dodge c T I %
so can s9 S Of Dodge x good five om.,
nsss costing P s stable
years purchaser "' '' ~ " " e" ~ "
chaser Dodge fse s r 1ns s balance %
nr.n.
Ford, s @ e sn: $ .:
crop north % s on o Island sse
Terms,
vellana to
Ss 3 cs good Level
chaser n n h ,S m aatser In wheat all go to pur
purchaser 81. miles, OF poe
per- ssas
s and IS FL s,s %
purchaser
cent suit purchaser
Dodge
CEN, 10 years snr p"t tn ser 9, , lama, - u -
Sos rs4; 1850 good sye, nice Quarter umprd
,e, se center, 1 soS a s ss s & @
Not school and broke good level nice pow
land ss
Dodge City 10 miles northwest OF Mnnoa station Rock Island Price
Terms @ nor per o1 years p TO a' %
No"6 ~ - 20; %, sa @ a sss Terms cash.
No. All m $40 A. uni%oed l miles south Of the town of hnkn
fr
No. crop purchase
sold before charge and H1skn only one half mile from
and one of the best the Price, slS Terms 81" cash
u 49, 30 E,nonn i % Runn pn,n , ~" pcr ,sd
Terms $3.50 due state can remain years s per cent; balance cash
pc per &c. a s sp aoa level quarter: some breaking H. miles b
No. % ST. $50 "o LAND sas so h1ssH~n sH fair land
miles from Bloom both stations Rock Island r. Price $500
Terms ms 80 s sasn % S per @ $50 each none
N & @ ho,Ima good nice BODY ollna ~, SOME small Sraw ut
Reay sH p pillow r sea s n ssD T Hs
Pce 500 Terms 800 per
No. 1 through land
Moss 49, 100 good land piles northeast
school land
pe
eat6 pern Il, 10
D. A
thIevea miles
No
Where parties desire all cash. will allow discount
named deferred such
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

It begins to look like Mn. Lease knows
what she Is talking shout.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

Chlldrencry for Pitch
oT'8 ca9to1ja.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself.

Can you show me man who lives up
to this command? 1t is easy enough to
get up In church meetings and testify
and say that we do, but have never met
altman whose acts are literal interpre-
| tatiou Of this command of the Lord. My
observance is that the man passing
through our city dead broke, shivering
with cold, weak and trembling from
hunger, had better 60 to those who don't
profess SO much if he wants help. 1t is
one thing to profess and another to pO-
sess. Christ becamepoor that we might
become rich. If We could see ourselves as
God sees US. there would not be so many
hungry people crying for bread in the
United States. would be glad if those
good people who get up in the house of
God and testify that they love the Lord
with all their hearts and their neighbOr
as themselves would come to the front
and give aid and help to assist those who
are in dire distress. Let US prove to the
world that we practice what we preach,
CHURCH GoER.
The above came through the nail.
We do not know who wrote it. The
subject is one of the commandments of
God which it is eternal death to dlsobey.
The writer has either been unfortunate
in his associates or else has condemned
without sufficient evidence. There was
once a prophet il Israel who complained
to- God that there was not one other
faithful follower in all the camp. Yet
God said''I have left me 1000 in Israel"
OF course this was very small per cent
of the whole. number-less than one in a
hundred-and it is not surprising the
prophet came to the same melancholy
conclusion as our unknown correspond
ent. 1t is our belief that there now in
Dodge City as great percentage of
professed followers of Christ whose lives
will measure up to this high standard
which the Savior announced as an essen
tial qualification for Heaven, rs there
were among Gods chosen people in the
days of the prophet Elijah above referred
to, and among those who have not attain
ed that pearl of great price, there is not
one who cannot find it by seeking God
with their whole heart.
Te.our critical contributor we will say
if your heart is not so changed as to be
obedient to this command, the failure of
every other person on earth will not save
you from being cast into outer darkness,
there shall be weeping and wailing and
crashing of teeth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
Anecdotes Of JUDGES.

Cir m humor has often played Q
conspicuous part In criminal trails
says the Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle,
and Of the notorious lf sh hang NJ
Judge, Lord NOrbury, some curious
stories are told. A man was once
tried before him for tho awful ofYense
OF putting out his tongue at o con.
stable. His lOrdship ordered hin
to be whipped on three success daye
from the ja to the market house
When his lordsh p had concluded
the prisoner exclaimed: THE devil
thank you; that's all you can do"
Whereupon his lOrdship. rcsum,nR.
said: "Hold your tongue, sr: how
dare you interrupt tho judgment OF
the court" and significantly added.
land back again"
Or the same Judge 1t was sad he
had never been known to shed tear
but ouco, and that was during the re.
presentations Ut the "BegRar's
Opera, "swhen Macbeath got rep.
revc. 1t is also related OF him that
he once asked an eminent spec III
pleader. at the nner table, whether
the dish near him was hung beef, b.
cause. II SO. he would tryit III you
try 1t. my lord" was the bitter reply,
ut Is sure to be hung"
Lord y axtield, Scotch Judge. once
said to an clio luent culprit at the bar:
"i0u're vara clever ch el, mon, but
I'm tn mixing ye wad be none the
waur o. hangin'."
Unconsc Ously funny WIS the Irish.
man who. on being placed at the bar,
felt quite uneasy when arranged. and
complained betterly that he should
BE- In such an awkward position, 40
far from friends aud home. The
Judge felt kindly toward him ana
50 d: 'Be calm young man. You
may rest assured that, although
among strangers, full Justice will be
done YOU" "Be me soul, yer honor"
groancd Pat, land It's the fear Of
that same that trubbles me-"
But funn.er still, In its uncon.
scious honor, 70 the following: Lord
Chief Justice Holt, when young, was
very extravagant, and belonged to
club Of wild fellows, most Of whom
took an infamous course Of lie.
When his lordship was engaged at
the Old Bailey q man was tried and
cow. cted Of robbery on the highway
whom the Judge remembered to have
been one OF his old companions
Moved by that cur osity which Ia
natural on retrospect on Of past
life, Holt, thinking the fellow did not
know him, asked what had become Of
such and such of his old assoc ates.
"Ah, my lord" sad the cluprik
making q low bow, "theyI are al
hanged but your lordship and me-"