davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31
Fun.

The Aid Society gave an interesting
program at Music Hall last Saturday
night and a number OF the audience had
to stand, every chair and bench being
occupied. The cornet solo by Irwin
Lewis was a departure from the regular
order and was we'll received. ''The
Chase" instrumental solo by Miss l..
Marzen was a real treat. Miss Gertie
Watson told how girls study and a boy
who has several big sisters said it was
they way they did. Misses Geery and
Pike with Piado Duet made us wish that
piano could stay in the hall. The Romeo
and Juliet Of the week before should be
jealous of the last production and think
their rights and privileges usurped. The
"pail'' moon? and the farce caused the
audience to laugh heartily. Mrs. Jeffer-
son and Miss Hettenhousen gave a
piano duett which contributed to the
evenings enjoyment. The Cymbal
quartette wound up the program. Posy
Fellnagle's banjo is little but full of
music. In the farley wax works there
was an abundance of fun and local hits
were numerous. Mrs. j. H. Whited as
Madam farley had an immense bonnet
and a faithful John who wound up the
manicas, the Chinese giant, Bluebeard
and Fatima, Liberty enlightening the
world, the sleeping beauty. Charles
Lowry's latest find, Squallena and Bo
Peep who was bashful. squalle q
frightened all the babies and John
looked as if his stomach needed re-
trenchment. The evening was pleas
emily spent and the light lunch helped
the scribe go without breakfast the next
morning. We have good times in Wads-
worth, don't we? Next time we're going
to have a box so we can see some of the
show.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31

Know all men or any women by these
presents, that the A. D. of L. of Hungry
Brothers of Wadsworth will meet, and
they are hereby requested to meet, at
Music Hall, in the town of W~adsworth,
in Washoe county which is in the State
of Nevada, Oh the 10Th day of February
A. D., 1894, at early candle light. All
brothers in good standing are requested
to be present as important business will
come before the meeting all the brothers
will each bring a candle as the moon is
on the wane, and candles, are getting
short. The subject of discussion will be
feasibility of a now cocktail route, or a
new road-bed, as the present road-bed is
badly worn by constant use by the
brothers. Some of the brothers advocate
a new route, where these brothers are
less known, which subject will be more
fully discussed in the presence of the
brothers assembled. Every brother
should come for very much depends
upon our action at the meeting.
l. F. ARwELL.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31

Lessons in drawing, ell painting, water
%colors, pastel and crayon at the Library
on Mondays. Hours from 80 to IL 80
a. m. and $50 to $3.50 p. m. For the
convenience of the young people attend
ing school Mrs. Hartly will also give a
lesson from 8 80 to 5 80.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31

Buy your rubber sole Gymnasium
shoes at E. Griswold's.
Miss Nellie Madden will open a dan
cling school at Music Hall next Saturday
afternoon. Hours from 2 80 to 5 O'Clock.
Special class for the children. n
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31
Notice.

On account of sickness my place of
business will be closed for one week.
j. G. EIDE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31
d Jed.

BELL-In Carlin, Nevada, January 81, Myrtle
Euth Bell, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
H.. e. Bell.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-31

" me Stage for STrLLwArER and other
poihts IN Churchill county leaves the Nevada
aouse every Monday Wednesday. and Friday
morning at $3.50 A. M, and returns the day follow
Ing at 500 P. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
Kansas Will lrrigate.

Major Morrill,, W no will be governor OF
Kansas for at least two years from next
January, said publicly at the conclusion
of the campaign, speaking of Southwest.
ern Kansas: II have been surprised and
delighted at that western country. Fol
magnificent land and fertile soil it excels
any other portion of Kansas
He said, furthermore, that with irriga-
ton, it will be the garden spot of Kansas,
and that the bravest and truest and most
earnest men that can be found anywhere
are making fight for the development of
Western Kansas.
Time was when any measure brought up
for the benefit of Western Kansas was
met with the objection that Western Kan
sas was only fit for grazing and stock rails
ing. but with man in the gubelnatOrial
chair, who enjoys the confidence Of all
conservative men over the eastern part of
the state, on record as to the grand results
which would follow irrigation in this re-
giOn, and man with the ability of Hon.
w. j. Fitzgerald in the legislature from
Southwestern Kansas, our hopes for state
aid to irrigation are quite likely to be
realized.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
The Extent Of the Victory.

1t is impossible to exaggerate the ex-
tent of the republic an landslide of Tues
day. Massachusetts went Democratic
four years ago and two years ago. and
went republican this week by $4,000.
Illinois gave its electoral vote to Cleve-
land in 1892, but returns to the republic
can party by majority of l6O. 900, and
will elect Republican United States
Senator. Indiana is Republican by so
large a majority that Democrats can
scarcely claim it as among the doubtful
states in the future. Michigan, WiscOn-
sin, Minnesota, the two Dakotas, Wash
ington, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska, California, Oregon, all Re-
publican by majorities that place them
fast in the Republican column for the
next presidential election. Ohio goes
McKinley's $4,000 of two years ago fifty
thousand better and exceeds the greatest
majority in her history. New York sur
passes the most sanguine expectations
80 per cent and even the city, that Gibral-
tar of Democracy, has fallen. Pennsyl-
vania tops them all with the stupendous
verdict of nearly quarter of a millien
majority for the Republican delegation
in Congress. Maryland promises two
Republican Congressman, West Virginia
at least two, and Tennessee two, with
sn thn
south doubtful and Breckinridge's dis
trict Republican.
The Democracy is shattered. Its lines
are demoralized and panic striker, and
there is no great leader left to counsel
or head the columns and retrieve the
disaster. 1t seems to be impossible for
the Democracy to reorganize in time to
make favorable showing in the next
presidential election. 1t will continue,
by reason of its control III the executive
and legislative departments of the
government, to stand on the defensive
fight. Its defeat in 1896 will probably
be at least as decisive as this year, and
it is not outside of the possibilities that
the south in the meantime may break
away from its old moorings.
Republican victory is certain in 1896
if fhe work of organization is kept up
and the fight pushed for national sue
cess in every state, not excepting the
solid sOuth.-TOpeka Capitol.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
Our Real Enemy.

Populism is a fever which runs its
course and soon leaves the patient COM
Portable, but exhausted, while democracy
is an incllrable scrOfula.
Kansas has passed the fever crisis in
safety. The impractical phantasy of pop.
ulistic delirium is over, and the patient,
though weak, will soon be on her feet and
going about her business with the elastic
vigor of her youth, which is not yet past.
The scrofulistic dregs of democracy still
remain, and though rosy hued health will
return to our state, we will have the in
siduous foe to contend against SO long as
the commonwealth life shall last, which
will doubtless be as enduring as the earth
itself.
Democracy will inherit the populistic
remains in Kansas, as it did those of the
greenback party in Iowa.
Therefore let us not longer divert our
attention from the Vaccinations of the
ancient enemy of American institutions
and the laboring classes.
External vigilance is the price Of liber-
ty." and if we pay the price, we will not
be caught mapping, and be bound in DEM
Ocratic letters, as was the fair state of
Iowa for years after her brief wrestle
with tile greenback party.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
Religious Department.
Our Pocket Commentary.

"Ye are the temple of the living God''-(2 Cor
6:l6.)
A temple is house with God in it. !
house without God in it may be house,
but is not temple. The body is the
house of the human spirit. When Satan
possesses the human spirit it is the
temple of demon. When the Holy
Spirit possesses it it is temple of God.
What agreement can it have with idol
worship? Such uncongruity, such un-
fitness, is proof sufficient that there can
be no retaining of God as such, and no
proper respect and fellowship. when on
the outside of the temple are hangers on
not only unlike, but in deathless Oppo-
sitiOn to him who dwelleth within. Is
this not reason sufficient for extra care
of our individual temple? Have we
proper consideration of what this body
is. and where it goes and what it does:
If not, the thought of the indwelling of
God will help correct our wrong habits,
and bring us into better apprehension of
the Divine presence. He who is spiritual
will look more within for God, than
away to Heaven. Through Jesus, God
is Emmanuel-God with us.
BODY. soul and spirit"-n Thess 5:2s.l
This is the Scriptural philosophy of
mans nature. If the 'sbody' is the
''temple" then the soul is properly the
"holy place." and the 'sspirit" the
s'most holy place." Follow up the
thought with the Bible teaching about
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
What Does 1t Smell Like.

A lady visiting the REPUBLICAN office
yesterday got a Whit of the vapor from a
wash basin containing water of ancient
vintage, remarked that someone must be
dead around the place. We admitted that
the aroma was liable to cause us to be sus-
pected of having the corpse of democracy
concealed about the place, when the WIS.,
itor promptly responded:
''If the democratic party's remains give
forth such stencil as that, what would
the pOpulist party smell like:''
Our job foreman is in fair way to re-
cover, with careful nursing.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09

Editor Cowgirl, of the Kansas Far
mer, was in the city Friday, returning
from another tour through the Garden
City irrigation belt, and has caught the
fever pretty bad. He has farm four
miles east of town, and his visits to the
irrigation district were for the purpose
of familiarizing himself with the new
ideas and procuring the best plans OF
methods to be introduced on his farm.
He is going to try the pump plan, and
promises to create wonders on his eighty
acre patch the coming season. Others
will do we'll to initiate the farmer editor.
Great Bend Register.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09

When the Coxey army was arrested In
Kansas for capturing railroad train
and other lawiess acts, Secretary Os-
born advised each one of his constituency
to sell his COW, and buy winchester.
On Wednesday afternoon the Topeka
Journal said: sin the dark hour just
before this mornings dawn a gray
whiskered old man who was trudging
along hurriedly in the direction of a
hardware store leading COW. 1t was
supposed to be Secretary Osborne, after
q winchester
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
office.

Persons living on or near PaladurO ST.,
in the vacinity west of the Third Ward
school house, who keep poultry, are re.
quested to see that their poultry do moi
trespass on the grounds of other people,
who in order to have nice lawns keep no
poultry, or having fowls keep them in
hennerys. One does not care TO have his
grounds Overrun daily by the chickens,
turkeys, etc. of the entire neighborhOod.
We hope this notice will be sufficient.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09

Convention ut Bucklin, Sunday, Novem.
Der IL, 1894.
10 a. m. Model Sunday School.
1870 Address of welcome.
1900 Recess-Dinner.
1:3O Opening Song. Bucklin S. S. Prayer
SOng-Ford Sunday School.
eco Scripture recitations-Ford S.
Song.
400 How can we increase S. S. member
ship?LC. Herzer.
500 Our Golden Texts-Blizzard S. S.
600 Sc enhthusiasm-O. j. Andrews.
Song.
700 Scripture promises for the young
Fairview S. S.
RecitatIon-Alta Fearing, Fairview
Recitation--Hattie Lloyd. Ford.
Song-Audience.
500 S. S. retrOspects-Eva COons.
900 Blackboard illustratiOns-J, Davis
1000 Miscellaneous business.
Ford. Glover, Fairview and Bucklin Sun
day schools will furnish songs.
Oh. ANDREWS, President.
NJ. L. SWEENEY, Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09

The November breeZes still percolate
softly and caressingly through our county
attorneys red whiskers, but Kirkpatrick's
democratic pole, with a populist addition
spliced on, was little too long.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
w. C. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER. 9, 1894.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND L PACIFIC RY.
NOTICE-Taking effect SUNDAY, April
9th, 1894. Our train No. 121 will arrive
at Dodge City 100 p. M. and train 122
leave 3:25 p. m.
TIC. Smith, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09

Go to Bells for your harness. Selling
just as cheap as you can buy in Kansas
City. HyOu want repairing done, Mr..
r. Duda is there to fix up your harness.
He is the only Saddler in Dodge City.
Call and see for yourself.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09

We observe from our exchanges the
mention recently made in these columns
concerning the cranberry patch started by
3. L. Glenn, Of Hodgeman county. By
the help of irrigation, Western Kansas,
promises to be great cranberry region.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
PROGRAM OF THE OWLS.

PART FIRST.
Defamation, Jimmy Butler and the
OwP'...... Bert HObble.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Lawrence.
Defamation, 1.-THE Photographs
.........-.............. Clinton Gilbert
Instrumental Solo,. Bertha Rath
Living Picture. Psyche at the Spring..
Grafton, 1.-THE Unknown Speaker"
.................. ..... Claudius ID. Bush.
Double Quartette, Mrs. Crumbine, The
Misses kinkead, Miss Hardcastle,
Messrs Martin. Avery and Lucas.
Recitation. 'Me and jerry Jessie Misner
Living Picture, Going to the well."
PART SECOND.
Recitation, "The Overflow of Great
River. Grace Whitworth
vocal Solo,. Miss kinkead
Recitation, "kit Carson's WIFE,"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. min Young.
Living Picture, Judith" ..
vocal Solo,. ....-.......Mr Mrs. Crumbine.
Recitation, "Courtship Under Difficult
ties" Jessie Henderson.
Living Picture. "The Vesta; Virgin.
vocal SOLO,. ....... Elsie Baird.
Defamation. "The Death Bed of Bene-
dict Arnold" Hubert Avery.
Nocai Soio......--. Mrs. Gilbert
Living Picture, "The Three Fates."..
Music Orchestra.
Discussion Of Judges.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09

the requirements of temple service, and
learn how specific the teachings about
the body you live in is expressed in
symbol. Worship, sacrifice, service,
devoted life, sprinkled blood, holy anoint-
ing separated life, no defiling thing per-
mitted. no polluting of the holy or most
holy place. Think of these things and
then ask for present invoice of and
condition of that temple of which the
Lord has made you lifelong custodian
Ask if tits now cleansed with the blood
and filled with the presence of God. Or
is it only an inn thrOnged with busy
traffic; or a library filled with gathered
stores of knowledge; or a counting
house devoted to money making; or
mere playhouse for fun and froiic; or a
sty where swinish passions revel?''
"Make not my Fathers house a house of
merchandise" (John s:l6.)
We wish to repeat, and give anew to
the wings of the press, so far as the Wit
ness will carry it, the following COM
ment on these words from Sister Abbie
Morrow in late issue of the Sunday
School illustrator:
sour Lord does not look with any,
more favor upon those in the church to-
day who cOuntenance fairs, festivals
dramas and cantatas, then he did upon
those defilers of the temple nineteen
hundred years ago. If he would not
permit in his Fathers house legitimate
buying and selling for the temple sacri-
fees, what must he think of the nom
sensical schemes Iesorted to in these
days for money making. Imagine the
Saviour standing in one of our pulpits
and reading this notice: Merchants
drill by thirty young ladies in fancy
costumes in this church tomorrow
night. Tickets fifty cents. All cordially
invited Think of his closing series |
of revival services in the midst of in
tense interest because Japanese Bazaar |
had been arranged for and the finances |
of the church seemed likely to suffer if |
it was not held. Think of his writing to |
the women of certain city and asking |
them to hold necktie social and raise |
money to pay his expenses to visit them. |
Think of his being witness of this |
scene: The men of congregation |
seated in a church before a curtain that |
concealed the women. In the curtain |
were tiny Sits through which the noses
of the women were thrust! Upon these |
noses the men bet. The nose of the |
pastors wife brought the most, the sum
of seventy five cents. Even his name in
connection with such things seem sac
religious. Dye ministers, who can set
quietly by and see such defiling of the
holy place, is it not time you took from
Christ some of his spirit and used his
whip of small cords and drove the pro-
faners of his temple Out?'-Christian
Witness and Advocate of Bible Holiness.
a
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
PROGRAMME

OF Southeast Ford county Sunday School
Convention at Bucklin, Sunday, Novem-
Der IL, 1894.
The Globe-republican., 1894-11-09
CastOria.

"CastoEia Is An excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. g. G. OsoooD,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24
ROANOKE ON THE TOBoGGAA.
The Magicians Are Rapidly
Nearing Last Place.
They Were Good Picking for tho Crows
Yesterday y Clearly OutoIassed : Fitz-
morris Hit Hard and Poorly Supported.
Burns Played "a Ragged Game Mt Short.

RICHMOND, Aug. 23.-When the fourth
inning had closed at West End Park
to-day pretty nearly everybody in the
multitude knew that the Mushrooms
were not strictly in the game and that
the heavy hitters who wore sombre
clothes had made up their minds to add
another victory to their phe nomenal
record during the past two or three
weeks.
The score was sixteen to eight when
McGettigan closed the game with q
nice long fly to Gettinger, the great
center fielder, and the 9, 600 enthusiasts,
who really worship nothing higher than
a pretty two Dagger or a nicely stolen
base, were perfectly satisfied. They ex-
pected the home team to win. Indeed
they never thought for a moment that
the nine representatives from the center
OF real estate gravita ton could beat the
Crows playing ball
Roanoke was outclassed. True Tate's
disciples put up by no means as genuine
an ar icle as they are capable OF doing,
and at times they played in listless
sort OF way as though there was really
no necessity for special exertion They
thought thev could do up their adver-
saries and there WAS no reason why
their best efforts might not DO reserved
for tho Cockade City youngsters.
keenan, for the Crows did very effec-
tive work in the box. The visitors
found him for only twelve hits with a
total of sixteen bases.
Fitzmorris received very poor support.
Burns, at short, did about as ragged as
one would care to see outside OF kin
dergarten. He succeeded in making
five ugly errors. His throwing was
awkward and he fumbled the ball
nearly every time it went his way.
Following is the score.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-The one item
of interest in the proceedings of the
House to-day was tho animated colloquy
between Cummings (Dem., N. " and
w. A Stone (Rep., Pa.) cover the report
Of tho committee on naval affairs upon
the investigation into the alleged armor
plate frauds.
The report was accompanied by
joint resolu ton, which was agreed to,
directing the Secretary OF the Navy to
have plates now on certain ships re-
moved and subjected to ballistio tests to
determine their quality. These are the
plates in which defects were shown in
the investigation to have existed, and
the tests were suggested to determine
whether or not they are up to contract
requirements.
Stone asserted that the Carnegie Com
pany while just as anxious for the in
vestigation and tests as the House COM
mittee had not been accorded fair play
in the investigation. Cummings made
short response, declaring that the
Carnegie Company's interests had been
more carefully attended to in the in
vestigation than those of the Navy De-
partment, which had also, he said, been
on trial.
One or two private bills were passed
and at 1:1O o'clock the House adjourned
until to morrow
No Quorum in the Senate.
In most respects the session of the
Senate to day was close counterpart TO
that of yesterday. No business what
ever was attem pted-even the reading
OF Wednesdays journal and the pre-
sentation of a message from the Presi--
dent having been prevented on account
of quorum.
A report of the sergeant alarms as
to the execution of the order of yester-
day directing him to request" the at
tendance of absent Senators was PEE
scented and read, and then a more i'm
perative order was given to that official
directing him to compel" the attend
ance of absentees, and Colonel Bright
Immediately set about that difficult If
not impossible task. AS there was no
prospect of his succeeding in it to day
the Senate, after an hours weary wait
ing, ad journed until to morrow.
Assistant Secretary Pruden reached
tho Ca itol shortly after 1 o'clock with
some Presidential nominations said to be
important, but owing to the lack of
quorum they could not be laid before
the Senate, and were taken back to the
White House.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24
THE MILL FLA PAID.
Governor Matthews Borrows the Money
on His Own Responsibility.

Governor Matthews Borrows the Money
on His Own Responsibility
CHICAGO, August ga special from
Indianapolis. Ind, says: Three Indian
apolis banks, the Merchants National,
Fletcher's and the Indiana National,
advanced $40. 963 to Governor Matthews
yesterday to pay off the State militia
for services during the riots at Ham
mond in the mining region. There
was no regular fund in the State treas
ury from which the amount could be
legally drawn, and State Auditor Hen
derson, on the advice of Attorney Gene
raj Smith, declined to issue warrants
without special appropriation by the
legislature to cover the amount.
1t Is understood that Governor Mat
thews mortgsged his fine stock farm in
Vermillion county to the banks in order
to secure the loan. He will appeal to
the next legislature to reimburse him.
While the governor has little to fear
that he will lose anything in the end by
his self sacrifice there is bare posi-
bility his disinterestedness will cost
MIN the amount of tho loan. II tho
farm and Populist element show up as
strong in the fall elections as they claim
they will have the controlling vote in
the Legislature. and then will result q
serious light over the question of allow.
Ing the governors bill.