davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-02
Ephesians STA
j. NJ. Bladder.


It.wiN be we'll for one and all to heed
the adlnonition, and 'awake out Of Sleep"
Is it not true that there are many in the
churches of to-day Notwithstanding the
advantages of gospel light, who have
fallen iBto state of insensibility and
carnal security, having the spiritual
senses closed and carelessly resting in
lukewarnness, sloth and indolences
Spiritual dearth ensues, while souls are
perishing all around US. Samson, while
sleeping, Twas shorn of his strength, and
awakened to find that the Lord had de-
parted from him. Thus the church when
enticed to recline in the laps Of lovely
attired .worldliness, or lulled to sleep in
the cradle of ease and carnal security,
will awaken, shorn of her strength, spirit
withdrawn, blinded by the god of this
world, the enemy looks on in derisiOn,
and calls for the church to come forth
and join with the world in sport and
merry making. "While men slept the
enemy came and sowed tares among the
wheat, and went his way" While the
church is Sleeping Satan sows the seeds
of discord and disloyalty. On awaken
ing, we look and behold the tares appear.
strife hatred, envyings, chickering's. fault
finding, jealousies, and such like, of the
which tell you that where these things
abound the love of God is not found.
Shall we sleep on, while our fellowmen
are being allured in to the many secret
combinations, which are in their character
antagonistic to the principles of the gos-
pei, and destined (unless prevented) to
undermine the vital interests of church
and state? Shall we be at ease in Zion
while back of ten thousand screens in
our land there is being handed out to
old and young by the legalized agents
of hell, liquid death and damnation,
while husbands and fathers are filling
drunkard's graves, wives and mothers
dying with broken hearts, and the dear
children crying for bread?
Shall we sleep on when thousand
evils menace the church. society, our
homes and loved ones, in this time of
financial embarrassment, political agi-
tation, and ecclesiastical controversy,
this age Of arrogance and worldliminded-
ness, of domestic infelicity, licentious-
ness, suicides and crimes of every sort?
Shall we be unconcerned while youth
full minds are being poisoned with the
trashy literature of the day? Many sons
and daughters thus led astray are bring
ing gray hairs in sorrow to the grave.
Let US pray:
o, thou eternal one, whose throne
is in the heavens and whose kingdom
ruleth over all, rend the heavens and
come down, arouse the slumbering souls
of men and women, shake the frail
fOun dation upon which many are care
lessly reclining, trouble the consciences
of those who are at ease in Zion, give
them no rest until they shall awake and
shake themselves from the dust. put on
the beautiful garments, and undo: the
baptism of power, wage an unyielding
warfare against sin and Satan until the
Notifications of the devil are shaken and
poor sinful man compelled to flee to
Christ and be saved. Amen!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-02


The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which ap-
peared In our columns some time xinoe. an
noaneing . special arrangement With d.. B.
J. KeaAan Co. Of Enosburgh Falls. Vt.
publishers Of "A Treatise on de Herse
and his Df.eases." whereby onr subscribers
were enabied to obtain . copy Of thaf vals-
able work FREE By sending their addsesa
(aad ineaeefag two-cent st1np for mailiae
same) TO D.. B. ]. Kendall Co.. b screwed
foe . limited period. We truat al v1l
avail themaeises q he Opportunity a o.
timing tbs valaable vosk. To every bva
q NE hofse h 3 indispensable. = h treaas
= aap1e naaaer IN lie diseases whieA
a.lsce tbs anbls aninal. In phenonenal
- tkoagAout de Ualoed Se.>ee and c..
- @akes h seandard aushoeay. NM.
I1oa TINS RAI11 WHHu Sumusc voa nm
JGRAJ1S6 :
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-02

When Baby w.s Act, ve gave her CastoeiA.
When che was Chfld, ibe cried for Castoeia.
When dhe became M. he chung to CastoEia.
Whea he bad ChiIdrsn. shs gave them Casaoeia
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-02

Bland's seignorage coinage hill passed
the lower house of Congress It 8 :45 p.
N. March let, by III 70 SO.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1904.
This is a republican year all over the
cOuatry.

Cleveland and HOke Smith dave done
many old soidiers,a lasting service. They
have cured them Of the unpatriotic habit
of voting the Democratic ticket.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-02

.WAoAao - UooS
WAas6 - ~ d gE1sv1nG
AsO6g ~ ~ -:
WA - Vog14 WO1olooV1ng
- 0Ao0g ~ vay9
La ~ Gag'S = 0abo1ogs
W10e0 - - - 6OU03
0OyoR - - Oouo0o-
lea - No Q 1OU0o
-AA1aoAD 0ooD1ou11oa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-02

The Santa Fe receivers are preparing to
do great deal Of improving dong the
main line this spring and summer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-02

Children Cry for Pitch
or'e ca0to1l0.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-02

OWNED AND FOX SALE BY
G. NJ HOOVER. OF DODGE CITY. KANSAS.
No. Ne ss 's school Price 5000"
s THIS a. m "
D per anes water '' Terms ~
Dodge City, Price, $780, Terms 1872 due
years per
Sos s. :s -: 100 IL
s o., os Ms,
due Price,
Wright CITY, $500 Trms s due
se northwest Of Dodge ~ ,o, ov.
% P 1 o s s. a sss p S, o%s or
"rs
Station On % % 4
re.s a a nee ss
crop n north OF 5 on Rock Island r sts : ars
Sol sss e nor p s years sH pa,sn on r CITY, m
wright front rs %
all
harvest: ss
on Roc island es so, as s Sas % % % y gs n ssns
% purchase. s sss %
auon the Rock the second best town in Ford county Price,
o town. g RocP 9%a Price, @ Te S' m fOs
cent to years to suit purchaser
No. & SIX @ M 'q A. @ good Level quarter miles
c s S.: 4 ~s
100 quarter; miles Of
r 100 . Mulberry
miles
. i. ST. Terms. S. do. .a s s
mIes southwest
Dodge s miles, ; ' ; OH f s .s Land r s
Sa Tms cash.
the s.ssnn
M 1 ss ss s.
Dushnn Price
ter n :. ' % s sss % sss ss~ r.
s
f 49, 4sn
west soa Rock ' % s
s % ' s 3Ss stations
s but 1Sr no rs ssa m pao ns
R.
5yearto sui
.o Mo- G rs $50 hand
sIandR
o u
improvements one half mile from
0yearsa6 perc cent; cecash.
road; Terms,
mortga at6percen to yeartosu hpurchas
49,
gageat cent o sutp
A; in wha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23

SHANGHAI. July e9-China continues
to make preparations to assert her
claimed rights in Cosea, and from the
present indications it is judged that war
is inevitable unless Japan recedes from
the position she has hitherto main
tanned.
Orders were recently issued for IL, 900
Chinese troops to prepare for departure
to Corea The preparations were hur-
riedly completed, and on Friday last
-the soldiers were aboard the transports
that will convey them TO the Peninsula.
To guard against contingencies the
transports were conveyed by eight gun
boats, the commanders Of which we're
Instructed TO fire upon the Japanese
should the latter attempt TO obstruct
the landing OF the Chinese.
War-like preparations are also being
made In other directions. A strong
body OF troops will shortly leave Foo
Chew for tho Loo Choo Islands.
IL is the Governments intention 10
employ the NankIn and Canton fleets In
harassinR the Japanese coast II actual
hoStilitiss arc commenced.
Orders have been seat TO every Chi
nese province calling upon each Of
them 10 furnish 20. 600 troops 10 aid Ia
the support Of the Government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
GOING TO WALL STREET.
TIE PLAGUE IN CHINA.
Tne People Dying From the Plague In
Eastern Countries.

WAsHINGToN, July 22.-RecogniZing
the difficulties in the way OF obtaining
accurate information upon sanitary
matters from Oriental countries, DR..
Stuart Eldridge, the health officer OF
the port OF Yokohama and member OF
the Imperial Board OF Health OF Toxic,
has sent to the marine hospital bureau
semi-official statement OF the
endemic or plague in Southern China.
It aopears from his report that this
scourge, OF which only iragmentary
news has been received, Is one OF the
most fearful on record, having It's
greatest hold at the port Of Hong Kong,
where most OF the foreign commerce
touches. The disease broke out in Can
ton late last February and about she
same time was epidemic at Pakhoi. a
port not often visited by Europeans.
1t has steadily increased In that place
until the mortality has reached 100
day. despite the exodus OF 100000
Chinese and many Europeans.
From Canton and Hong Kong the
disease Is spreading through the neigh
boring country and will probably soon
appear in the coast towns OF China north
Of Hong Kong, because from the care
lesspess In these ports no effective quar-
antine is likely TO be established.
A quarantine system has been put In
operation in Japan, holding ships from
infected districts nine days after arrival
or after the last case has aoated, and
but one infected ship reached Japan.
"IfI may presume to advise" SAYS
DR.. Eldridge, II would say that the
most stringent measures may need 10 be
taken TO protect the United States. par
ticularly as regards certain classes
OF goods from China likely to
convey Infection. rags old cot
ton, ETC.. and also such
manufactured articles as are made 10
the native workshops, with perhaps
case Of plague dying 10 the same room;
such things as siraw mating, embrOid-
cries, and every sort Of textile faeric.
So long as the disease Is kept out OF
Jaban, 80 long will this country be the
best bulwark for the United States
against the Importation Of the dis
ease"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
cALIFoRNIA A. II. q. LODGES
Decline to Consider the Strike of aud
stand Firm.

SAN Francisco, GALA, July "a
The Oakland and San Francisco Lodges
of the A. r. u. decline to consider
the strike off and announce
they will stand firm. This
course was determined by unanimous
vote at special meetings held last night.
Members of these branches OF the union
contend that President Debs cannot
call the strike of without the
consent OF two.thirds OF the local
unions. They deny that there
are any defections in their ranks,
and say that the action OF the Sacra-
mentc strikers ia csptulating was
caused by the weakening of only few
members. Supt. Fillmore was asked II
there was anything to be added to the
notice received by him from the A. L.
U. committee declaring the strike on.
Nothing" he replied, Except to
emphasize the fact that the surrender
is unconditional. We have made no
promises and will take back only such
men as we have places for, and whose
services we are willing to accept.
l do not know as there is anything
more can say on the subject The
Railway Union took this action Of its
own free will. without solicitation on
our part, as the strike has been of with
US for some days past"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
An AnneaI for pebI.

New YORK, July 22.-Now that the
bitter railroad strike is over, the leaders
of the local labor organizations are TAX
ing up the matter OF securing the pro-
per defense for Eugene V. Deos, Presi-
dent of the A. R. U. This activity is in
accord with an appeal issued by Presi-
dent Gompers, Of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, which will be published
in the August number of the american
Federant, the official organ of the Fed
GRAFTON. 1t reads As follows:
Eugene Debs stands as one OF the
most conspicuous and interesting Hg-
ures before the country. None doubt
his honesty and fidelity to the cause OF
the wronged against the wrong-doers
Yet he is in jail awaiting the action OF
the United States Courts upon the
charge OF contempt OF It's injunction.
He is requested i. TO appear before
four different courts, located hun
dreds of miles from each
other, at one and the same time. he is
under indictment for conspiracy for
obeylng the instructions OF his organ
ization and requesting railroad men to
UUlt WY tO toll t1OAA nus NV"
workmen. The corporations have their
claws ready to fasten upon the booy OF
Debs, not simply to try and crush him,
but they hope to force the men OF labor
into silence and slavish submission.
That purpose cannot, dare not, and
will not succeed. Debs must be de-
Tended and ably defended. In mis- person
at this time he represents the rights OF
labor. Eugene V. Debs is poor mat
he has no money; his trial aud prepara-
tion for it will require a considerable
amount, and we know that the workers
of the country have never yet been ap-
pealed TO in vain to help the cause OF
Justice, humanity and right. All unions
should contribute. We ask all laboring
men to open subscriptions for the
"Debs" defense fund.
by order of the Executive Com
mittee OF the American Federation OF
Labor.
SAMUEL GoMPERs,
president"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23

The Party In CabsH ~ All Torn Up anu
the Fight Goes MsrriIy on.-Democrsts
wiz Bring Out Their Usual ASjOrity
0r More.
Sssctli 20 tis Register
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, July %
About as peculiarly constituted a polltl-
cal body as ever did business in this
cad of the State is the Republican party
Of Cabell county. Chickering's are apt
10 occur in any party anywhere among
the local leaders, but in Caoell IL is Hsnt
all the time. Quarrels are carried into
personal matters and there is gen
sral 40 feeling all around. This state
of affairs has been going on ever since
Hon. James A. Hughes aSpired TO the
Congressional nomination three years
ago. As matter OF fact the men who
were not consulted when the Wayne
county man was introduced into %he
political arena OF West VirginiR-he
mad only stepped over from the
State of Kentucky year previous
became very much dissatisfied. open
war was declared, and Jim's ambition
10 be a Congressional candidate was
niDped IN the bud for that year. The
Hughes hackers and those that pinned
their faith In Charley Caldwell have
ever since that memorable occasion
shown their respective hands In every
little political fight that has arisen.
This year Hughes is again a candidate
for the Congressional nomination,
and his hackers allege that
il justice is given him he will
get IL. But again are tie enemy at
work with their plans 10 defeat him and
DO doubt have already accomplished
their OBJECT. Over two months ago
Warren Miller was visited by one OF the
gang who has fought Hughes since his
name has been mentioned-Eugene
Campbsll-and requested him TO make
the race. he gos such good word from
the jackson man that he Immediately
took the tirst train for this city, called
the anti-Hughes element together
and the work Of handicaDping COM
mencsd Has it succeeded? Yes.
Most OF the delegates To the Congress
sional convention are said to be for
Miller, though Hughes has many friends
In the delegation. This same arrange
ment was almost carried out in Wayne
county until the Hughes fellows caught
on, and Miller Will get Olg crOWo OF
the delegation from there. Tonight a
number OF Hughes friends were ap-
preached and talked to on the situation
but they are downcast and sullen and
say that they don't Intend to stand such
treatment aud be dictatedats by trick
Sters. As a result the party here is woe
fully divided. No meeting of the Con-
gressional executive committee has been
called 10 select a time and place 10 bold
the convention. The county ticket
chosen a couple OF weeks ago, and es-
pecially the legislative part of IL, is the
poorest ever put in the field oy the
party and will be defeated by from six
TO seven hundred. The effort TO run
James A. Hughes for the State Senate,
as proposed by his enemies, only adds
insult 10 injury with his friends, and II
the Democracy have as good a chance
in other parts of the State as in Cabell
they should carry the Congressional dis
tricts and Legislature by an old time
majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23

Blamed by the Coroner's Jury for the
Death OF Friend Garner.

Death OF Friend Garner.
SpeciGi % tss Rs0;se--
New MARTINSvILLE, July 22.-The
Coroner's jury on the body OF Friend
Garner, the man murdered Friday night
in the back part of the county, a COM
plete account OF which was published
in the SUNDAY REGISTER, returned
verdict Saturday night that ''Frisnd
Garner had come 70 his death by BLOW
from a blunt instrument at the hands
of Harrison, George, William Thomas
and Neiven Higgins"
Upon the return of the above verdict
by the jury, Squire DOdler, OF Proctor,
Immediately made out warrants for the
men implicated in the murder, aud
placed them in the hands Of a constable
and posse who arrested the accused
men and brought them TO Proctor,
where they will be given hearing
Monday morning, after which they will
probably be brought TO this place and
placed 10 jail 30 await trial.
The story OF the murder In the Sun
DAY REGISTER was the only correct one
that has yet appeared, the other stories
so far published being sensational Snd
exaggerated Evans aud Parsons are
not fatally wounded, as stated in one
paper, but both attended the inquest
yesterday. The Huggins men did not
leave the country, as stated In senSa-
tiOnal sheet, but were found st home by
the'oficers VINO went 70 arrest them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22,-Another section
of the plant at Pullman will resume
activity tomorrow, officials Of the COM
pany having announced that the works
of the Allen Paper Car Wheel Company,
employing fifty men, would start up in
full operation. 1t is also announced
that the Illinois Central shops
at Burnside would begin opera
tions tomorrow with force OF opera
tIves increased TO nearly 300 men.
Pullman officials also said that the force
of girls in the laundry and the number
of laborers employed about the works
would be largely augmented. In view
OF these announcement and the evident
intention Of the strikers as openly ex-
pressed bV them in public places about
Pullman to-day TO make it as difficult for
the company to open these additional
portions OF the works as possible, II was
feared by the leaders Of the police and
militia that there might be collisions
between strikers and those whom the
company induced TO return 10
work. Provision was hSue
against this possible trouble
by increasing the reserves OF police at
the HYDE Park, Kensington and South
Chicago stations. An organizer for the
A. R. L. in Pullman said to-day that
one OF the next moves OF the union
would be TO sue in the courts for an In
junction restraining the further pres
ence OF the militia about the Pullman
works
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Citizens Of Birmingham Apprehensive OF
Danger from striking Miners.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July ga special
to the Republic from Birmingham, Ala,
says: On account OF the serious state
OF affairs growing out Of the miners
strike both the police force and
fire department have been doubled.
II has been currently rumored that
big fire Friday night was incendlary.
There have been rumOrs to-day that the
striking miners intend 10 march 10 Bir-
minghsm 10 a body and attack and set
fire TO the city aud release the l20 strik-
ers now in jail charged with the Partt
mines riot The water works company
has placed guards along the entire water
main for five miles 10 the reservoir.
Some think that the water was cut OF
during Friday nights fire by miscreants.
Nearly every citizen Is armed and the
citizens reserve forces, recently organ
lied, are ready for action.
The Third regiment OF State troops
arrived here to-day replacing the First
regiment. The Second regiment Is also
on duty. Scouts are sent out every
hour 10 watch the movements OF any
suspicious bodies OF meu. Governor
Jones says that the law will be upheld
at all hazards. Much spprehensio1 10
felt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
Casario's Trint.

PARIS. Jnly 22.-Remarkable precau-
tious will be taken during the trial Of
Santo Casario. the murderer Of Presi-
dent Carnot. The trial Will begin 10
L.vo6s on the eth. On MS way TO
court and osck the prls-
oser will have strong po-
lice and military escort The court
house will be guarded By infantry and a
battalion Of police. and al unbroken
line of policemen will surround t.
Detectives at every entrance will scru-
tinize ell persons attending the trial
Only those having permits and cards Of
identiicatios will be allowed 70 enter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
LIFEsAVEKs AT WORN.
Five Men Saved From Sunken Vessel
Thousands witness the Rescue.

New YORK, July 22.-For two hours
this afternoon the summer visitors along
the New Jersey coast in the vicinity Of
Seabright raced up aud down the shore
watching five men cling TO the
cross trees Of their vessel which
had Just gone down. 1t was but twen-
ty-fve minutes from the time the hardy
life savers put out from the beach on
their erraud Of mercy until they had
reached the wreck and tha imperiled
sailors. One after another was taken
from the rigging, bat TO the
waiting thoueands on the beach and
bluff, il seemed as though hours
had elapsed. The vessel was two
masted schooner, the Robert Il. Mitch
ell, Of Baltimore, bound from New York
10 Norfolk. She carried $50 tons Of
salt in bulk. She had sprunk leak
and was rapidly settling. when a dis
tress signal was hosted and the captain
and crew climbed into the rigging,
where they chung until rescued. Among
the excited spectators on shore was e1-
President Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23

Spsrio. 20 tas hsJts,sT-
MAFrrNsBURG, W. VA, July %
The Democrats gained another vote in
tbs CITY Council by the decision of
Jndre E. Boyd Faulkner In the man
damns case of Geo. w. Martin against
tbe Mayor and Council OF Martinsburg,
which was heard OF the special term of
tbe CiAkt Court held here Friday and
SsturR ~ The election for Councilman
IN one IN the wards in 1898 was declared
Illegal and Martin, Democrat was ap-
nointed 70 I'LL the vacancy. He was
nromptlv Unseated by the present Coun-
eu Wbich has a Republican majority,
a. soon as IL took charge OF affairs and
A. T. .Ruesler, appointed in his stead.
NIarsX obtained a mandamus to COM
al NNbe Council 10 relnstate
I'm and on return OF the writ the
co1nseI for the defendants contended
the appointment Of Martin held good
s,Iv until the next election, but the
Jndee took The opposite view OF the
go and decided that the appointment
1,os for the unexpired term o. TWO
vssrs A suspension Of judgment Tor
ySirtv DAYS was denied, and q peremp-
,orv mapdamus issued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
coNvENrIoN OF sILYEn MIN
Called BY Gen. Warner for August Six
teenIh at Warrington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 22.-Gen-
eral A. J. Warner, President OF the
Bimetallic League, has issued the fol-
lowing address;
The couatry has now had years eX-
perieuce under the gold standard policy
since the acts OF 1893 closing the mints
OF India and the stoppage of the coln-
age OF silver in the United States. The
results Of this experience are manifest
on every hand in the business
depression Of the country, in labor
strikes and 10 general discomfort that
everywhere prevails. Congress will
soou com plete its work, aud the general
situation and the prospects before the
country will then be fully disclosed.
Some State elections, involving the
election OF United States Senators, have
already been entered upon, aud the
campaign for the election Of members
Of the House to the hfty-fourth Con-
gress will soon begin.
In view Of these conditions. the exc
cQtive committee Of the American BIZ
Metallic League has thought IL advisable
70 call conference Of those who believe