davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24
Religious Department.

Week before last. the quotation land
if the righteous scarcely be saved where
shall the ungodly and the sinner appear
was accompanied by the wrong reference.
1t is the 18th verse of the fourth chapter
of the first Peter.
We are glad our attention was called
to the erroneous reference by reader
who discovered the mistake, as it again
reminds us of one of the most unfortu-
nate and baleful perversiOns. There are
religious teachers who claim the quota
ton: IF we say we have no sin. we
deceive ourselves, and the truth is not
in us, list John /, s, refers to christians,
as well as the uncOnverted. and they
bring it up to prove that no one can live
without SHINING, when, in fact, the
third chapter of the same letter. in the
Sth verse says ''he that committeth sin
is of the devil" and the 9th verse says
whatsoever is born of God doth not
commit SIM
The false teacher ought at least not to
ignore the last quotation, thereby giving
their followers chance to grOpe around
searching for harmony between the diff
ferent Passages. There is perfect bar
mony in the Holy Bible, else it would
not be the word of Goo, land any one who
reads that letter through with mind
unprejudiced. and free from false teach
inss, will see that the whole is perfect
harmony. 1t is simply stating the en-
tirely lost condition of all humanity as
mankind is without being born of God,
and the giving the fact that if born OF
God man can be saved from commit
ting sin. There is not the slightest con-
hict in that letter, taken as whole. 1t
is just the laying down of a general
proposition and then afterwards giving
an exception to the rule.
The harm which results from the false
doctrine that people cannot be kept by
divine power from committing sin in
this present life is incalculable. 1t
prevents them from having faith to be-
lieve they can be kept sin holiness and
righteousness before him all the days of
our life," and no one who has not this
faith or belief can be so kept. How
many poor souls are forever lost by this
lack of faith we do not know, but we do
know that those false teachers will have
a terrible reckoning at the Judgement.
Their lost flocks will rise up III awful
array before them.
The fact that they were deceived by
the false teachers will not save the flock,
however, because if they had searched
the scriptures with sufficient diligence.
as the Lord commands and entreats them
to do, they need not be deceived.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24

County Treasurer's 0@ee,

County Treasurer's Oi6ee,
Dodge City. Kansas, July ID. 1874.
The following LIST Of real estate property sta
ate in Ford county Kansas. on which the taxes
subject . sale g provided b. Law, aed 90 nseh
81 each tract Of land and town lstg described in
SAID list. - nay Be necessary for AAt pafDese.
and the nsxt succeeding. day., b sold b ne At
public auction. ct my oAase IN the court house,
DODGE City. Kansas. for taxes and charges due
thefeon fer he year 1898.
Witness my hand st Dodge City, Kansas. this
OTTO MULLER,
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24

'Orange Lily" is responsible for
many happy home, having changed
dependent, irritable wives and mothers
into cheerful, happy women. How? By
removing the cause. Sold by Mrs. A. n.
Shinn, agent, Dodge City. / would say
to the ladies Of Dodge City. call on Mrs.
A. N. Shinn, and you will find her to be
. kind old christian mother.-Rachel
Sizelove, state agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24
Under the rule delegates are apportioned as

The democratic platform Oxford cOun-
ty denounces the sugar trust. yet CON-
mends the sugar trust tariff bill which
already makes Kansas people pay one
dollar for three pounds less sugar
than thew could get for S1.OO before the
trust was assured of tariff on sugar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24
FRIDAY. AUGUST "a, 1894.
Republican Convention Ford County.

4 delegate convention of the Republicans Of
Ford county Kansas. will be held at the court
house in Dodge City, on Saturday September LIST.
1894, at o'clock p. IN. for the purpose OF nomi-
mating candidates for the following county Offices
viz:
One representive to the State Legislature,
One clerk of district court.
One county attorney,
One probate judge,
One Superintendent of public instruction.
The basis of Representation will be as follows.
for each 10 votes. and major fraction thereof.
based upon the average votes, secured by the re-
publican candidate at the election held Nov. 9TH
iS93, Prim aries to be in Dodge City, on " ednes-
day. Aug. % 1894, between the hours Of and
y. IN. All other precincts in the county to hold
their caucauses from 3 to 4 o'clock p. IN. Aug. %
1894.
Under the rule delegates are apportioned as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
DETROIT LOSES THREE.

SiOUX CITY, To-, May 27.-SiouX City
took today's game from Detroit and
made it three straight. Tie visitors
were unable to bunch their hits on
Hart. Frank Pears, ground-tender for
the home team. has been signed by
Detroit. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
NIILLERS IN FRONT
In Short, sharp Contest at
White Bear.

The MiilerS defeated the Toledo boys
BY score of Il to 4 at White Bear lake
yesterday afternoon. 1t was all inter
esting and :0tly contested game. When
the 1000 spectators hal given up all
hopes of Minneapolis winning, Barnes
husky aggregation surprised even them
selves by larruping the leather all over
the COW pasture. aud piling up nine
runs in the fifth inning. In this inning
Foreman. the tWfrler of the visitors, lost
his head and gave four men bases on
balls. Nismer and Duryea each made
single in the inning, and Hulen and
Hines lifted the sphere over the fence.
The visitors made three earned runs in
the first inning, on two singles and Car
ney'S fuur-bagger. In the second in
ming. after three runs had been scored.
on base on balls. a single and home
run, Duryea was substituted for Parvin.
Farmer JIM vas in his element, and
made short work of the Buckeyes. The
visitors were unable TO solve his prob
lens, and not a Toledoau passed first
bag during the four innings he pitched.
Crooks and Uulen put up line game,
and Hines distinguished himself by
making two pretty drives over the left
field fence. Nisner had Il good eye and
made three safe hits. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
ScraDs of Snort.

The Opening game in the series of
billiard exhibitions to be played at
Thomas FoIey's billiard parlors begins
testants are L. Z. Foley and Henry
Sampson. The former will play LOCO
points in The series of five games to eHd
Friday afternoon. and the latter 1,5U0
points. This means that Sampson must
make 800 game 10 Foley's 200.
The SpaldingS defeated the Nonpa-
reils yesterday by a score of to 2, tile
feature of the game being the heavy
batting of the Spaldlngs. The Spald-
iEgs would like 10 hear from the Rivals.
Address all challenges to Ned Eagan,
McBoal street.
In match game of base ball yester-
day afternoon between the Dukes and
Arllngtons, the latter won in score of
26 to q. The game was witnessed by a
large crowd.
The Young Arlingtons had an easy
victory over the Young Picketts by a
score of "a to II. The batteries were
Gahagan and Benson, Shoemaker and
Cox.
The game tonight in the Hotel Met
ropolitan play-otf will be one between
Baron and Thayer. 1t is possible other
games may be played, but not certain.
The Rivals defeated the Northwest
ern Athletic club, of Minneapolis, in a
very exciting game by the score of Il
TOT. .-...-.....'
The Dayton's Bluff Diamonds de.
feated the Dayton's Bluff Browns Sun.
day by score of 19 tn d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
AWFUL BRUTALITY.
Matador Killed BlOodtbirSty
Spectators Insist in Continuing
the Sport.

Matador Killed - BIOodthirsty
Spectators Insist in Continuing
r. the Sport.
LONDON, May pa dispatch to the
Times from Madrid says there was a
sickening spectacle in the bull ring
there this afternoon. Ell Espartero. a
we'll known young matador, while en-
gazing the first bull sent into the ring.
was caught by one OF the horns of the
animal and his abdomen VAS ripped
open. He died five minutes later.
LONDON, May 27.-The Standards
correspondent at Madrid sends further
details of the killing of Ell Espartero.
The bull had killed four horses, and he
became extremely fierce when the
banderilleroS fixed their darts in his
neck. Sixteen thousand persons were
watching the fight, and the excitement
was intense. The bull was almost in
the center of the arena, paving the
ground and tossing his head.
His eyes cleaned Wickedy,
as Ell Espartero approached him with
his usual daring, which brought forth
plaudltS from the spectators. As he got
near the inturiated bull made a rush for
us w
not apparently hurt, for he sprang
nimbly TO his feet and again attacked
the animal, which had wheeled about
preparatory to making another charge
upon his enemy. There was moment
OF suspense, and then. with lowered
head, the bull rushed at The malador,
who sprang tor one side and plaiiged his
dagger into the neck Of the animal!
just as he did so. the bull swung his
head IN the direction of Ell Espartero,
at the same time lifting it. One Of the
animals horns caught the unfortunate
matador i'll the abdomen, and tore his
body open almost up to the chest.
Blood poured from the ghastly wound
ing to the ground. He was carried to
an inirmary, where the doctors
pronounced his injuries mortal.
A priest was summoned and adj
minlStered extreme JUNCTION TO the dying
man i'll the presence of many gurgeously
attired bull fighters, all of whom knelt
bareheaded about the couch upon which
Ell Espartero had been placed. In five
minutes the man was dead. The spec
tators. or at least the greater portion of
them. did not propose that their pleas.
ure should be spoiled by the death OF a
man who had been wei! paid
to assist in making a holiday for
them, and SO the fight was
continued as SOON as the excitement
had somewhat subsidized. All the bulls
fought well, killing fifteen horses and
flooring two of the Ioreadors, who were
severely bruised. Ell Espartero was en-
gagged TO be married, and the wedding
was 10 have taken place shortly. He
was extremely popular, and had made a
large fortune. IL was his intention to
retire from the ring next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
VERY HOPEFUL SIGN.
The London Money Market Be-
coming Faster.


LONDON, May 27.-The ease III the
money market is increasing. and
great plethora of money seems. ipeyita-
bic. During the week there wasa poor
supply Of three months bills at Is,
while interest on call money was almost
nominal. The reserve of the Bank of
England is unprecedente exceeding
&26.250.O00. 1t is expected that joint
stock banks will soon be obliged 70 give
only half per cent for deposits. r,y Prices
at the stock exchange were irregular.
There was a steady demand for superior
investment stocks. Consols were quoted
at unexampled prices. and will doubtless
continue to rise. Colonial stocks also
advanced. Foreign securities were
strong with the exception of Brazllians
and Gnatemalans. Argentine securities
were we'll supported Oh the
news that interest payments were
assured. There was an advance
all around in home railway
securities, prices of American railway
securities fluctuating greatly. The re-
cent tariff vote led to buying. but fur
Their sales on shares of bankrupt lines,
and fears of assessments. caused re-
action. A rumored reduction i'll the
dividends of New York Centrals also
weakened the market. The business
was mostly restricted to few active
stocks, such as Louisville Il Nashville,
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Peul, Erie
and Norfolk u Western preferred. The
movement was generally upwards.
Reading incomes. Norfolk 81 Western
preferred. L. 81 N. Lake Shore 81 Mich
isan Southern, Erie, Denver & Rio
Grande preferred, Chicago, Milwaukee
IL st. Paul and Atchison mortgage Sc
curitles all advanced above one. Grand
Trunk of Canada rose on rebuying by
bears, the advance ranging from q
10 g. Canadian Pacific was slightly
higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
sIDEFRACKING COAL OARS.
Rather High.Handed Work by
Indiana Miners.

Indiana Miners.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 27.-AI
trains Oh the Evansville & Terre Haute
road were held up at Shelbourn, south
OF this city. and examined by the strik-
Ing coal miners. If 10 coal was found
the trains were allowed to proceed. but
when coal was found the cars were
sldetracked. On the Big Four the trains
were also held up and examined. Sew
eral box cars loaded with coal wer
taken from the trains at Fontana, east
OF the city. The miners wives are still
III charge Of the Big Four coal chutes,
and refuse to let the company coal its
engines. At Lyford, on the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois. there was some excite
ment early in the morning when
train crew from DanviIle, III, attempted
to move number of loaded coal cars.
captured from the Terre Haute detec-
tives Saturday. The miners climbed on
the cars and set the brakes, refusing to
let the cars be moved. The crew was
compelled to return without the coal.
The 700 miners who came into this city.
bound for Pana, ILL.,. On captured Big
-Four train, have all returned home to
await the outcome of the Springfield
operators and miners convention. The
most of them left quietly as they came.
Coal in the city is selling at $3.50 ton.
and many of the Industries have closed
down. The electric and street railway
companies are burning oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
BANK JURY IN.
All the Indianapolis Wreckers
Probably Found Guilty.

All the indianapolis WreckerS
Probably Found Guilty.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 27.-After
being out eighteen hours, the
jury in the trial of Francis A.
Coffin, Percival B. Coffin and Albert S.
Reed, of the Indianapolis Cabinet COM
pany, for aiding in the wrecking of the
indianapolis National bank, arrived at
a verdict this morning at O'clock. 1t
was sealed and placed i'll the care of
Foreman Trotter. of Columbus, and will
be returned to the United States dis
trict court tomorrow morning. That it
is verdict of guilty against all
three of the defendants there
is every reason to believe, and
such is the general opinion. 1t was
generally conceded last night that there
was small minority hanging out for
the acquIttal of Reed, as he was but an
employe of the Coffins, but the early
verdict indicates that his minority has
given away to the greater number, and
all three will be returned guilty as
charged in all the counts of the indict-
ment, fifty in number. Judge Baker
will in all probability give the Coffins
the limit OF the law i'll his sentence-ten
years Imprisonment = but Reed will
probably be let off with lighter sem
tanca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
TIGHTENING THE REINS,
Gar Alexander Makes a Move
Toward Contradictions.

Toward Capitalization.
LONDON, May pa special dispatch
to the Times from ST. Petersburg SAYS:
The most important reform of retro
greSsive and centraIizing character vet
executed by the present car in the adj
miuistration is announced in an impe-
rial ukase bearing date of May Is. The
ukaSe has struck the entire Russian
official world with CONSERVATION. The
ukase deprives all the ministers, gov.
errors and other high dignitarieS of the
power they have hitherto freely exer-
cised of appointing and dismissing their
Official suburdinateS of all classes,
and establishes, under the cars
direct supervision. the special
committee of control which ex-
listed for few years under
Gar Nicholas. After Nov. Is, the
questions of appointments and dismiss
ais must be leterred to this committee.
1t is not known what caused the issue
of the ukase, but it is rumored that it is
connected with the recent arrests of
many minor officials in the different
departments, although the uhase itself
only assigns the irregularity and illegal
lty VI certain appointments and promo
| tions as the reason. The new minister
| OF justice wrote report to the car in
| regard to the decree, and received a
| sharp answer for his pains. The
ministers who regarded the action
| OF the car as sign
| of distrust met the committee
of control and talked of resigning. This
reform will have two consequences.
| FavOritSm in regard 10 DrumUtlunS Will
be rendered impossible. and minor Off
Gals will be delighted 10 know that
they cannot be d scarded through the
mere arbitrary caprice of their supe-
riUrs. News of political arrests comes
| from every direction. The police have
not been SO active in years. About 200
students, who were attending the st.
Petersburg university. Fave been either
arrested or expelled from the iustita-
ton. While ait the others are leaving
the city in fear that their turn may
=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
THE FRENCH OAKS.
1t Is Won by the IL 9TH schilu Filly
Brisk.

PARIS, May 27-Tne race for the PriX
de Diane the French Odks), of $3.50
francs. for three-Jear-old fillles, ten
furlongs and a half. was run at Chan.
lilly to-day, and was won by Baron lie
Rothschild's brown tilly Brisk. by Gal
opln Brie; Calceoaire second, FIoridie
third. There were sixteen starters.
The post ouds were IL to l against
Brisk; Z to against CalceOlaire and s
10 against Floridle. The horses got
away to Il iairly gUod start. Brisk and
Caiceolaire ran behind the others until
they were entering the stretch. Here
they were given their heads. and they
rushed 10 The front, racing almost neck
and meek. linen ensuett fine tusSIe
for fist place. Brlsk's staying powers
were better than those of her oppO-
nentS, aud She finished Il hall length in
front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
FIVE WE'RE KILLED
By an Explosion Of Gunpowder'
and Sulphuric Acid.

MADRID, May 27.-Further details
have been received Of the explosion
that occurred yesterday On the Nor
wegian steamer Norden at Gijon, OH the
Bay of Biscay. The steamer WAS TAX
ing coal Oh board when one of Der
boilers exploded with terrific force.
Her decks were shattered and the boats
and deck fittings were blown to spint
erS. Some of the debris was carried
across the quay at which the vessel
was living, and piece Of timber struck
Il dock laborer. killing him instantly.
Two steamers laden with sulphuric acid
and gunpowder were lying close to the
Norden. Part of the masts of the latter
were carried away by the force of the
explosion, and in falling struck the
other two steamers, lutiicting great dam
age on them. Five of the crew of the
Norden were killed and several others
were either scalded or injured by the
flying debris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
Breeder shattuck Dead.

STANBERRY, Mo-. May Ell, E.
Shattuck, who has national reputa-
ton of being the breeder of the first
merIno sheep in the United States,
died this afternoon at his Clear Lake
farm near here of Bright's disease. Mr..
Shattuck took more premiums at The
worlds fair than all tile other merino
sheep men combined. He returned
from Chicago seven months ago today,
ever since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
WON BY MINNEAPOLIS.
TIE AMERICAN WHIST LEAGUE CHsL-
ERGE TROPHY
WON BIN ElGf1TEEN POINTS.

The Trophy Valued at $5OO-Thc
Hamilton Trophy, Represents
ing the Championship OF Amer
lea, Goes to the University
Club of ChicaGo- Toledo Beaten
by Minneapolis at Base Ball.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-The final
games of the whist congress were not
concluded until an early hour this
morning. and resulted in the University
club of this city and carrying away the
Hamilton trophy. The Minneapolis
club defeated the Chicago Whist club
and WOE the American Whist league
challenge trophy. The fact that the
first half of the Hamilton trophy finals.
played yesterday afternoon, resulted in
tie, made last nights contest very ex-
citing. The contest ended at 8 O'clock
this morning, the University win ming
by seven tricks, or with Il score OF 63l to
6l7. The Hamilton trophy is mag
niiicent silver cup valued at $1,000, and
the team winning it becomes the cham
piOn Of America for the ensuing year.
The contest for the American Whist
league challenge trophy. silver cup
valued at $500. narrowed down yester-
day to a round between the Minneapo-
lis and the Chicago whist clubs. The
fpals were played last night, the score
StTldlng: Minneapolis, 800; Chicago
Whist club, 3Sl. The Minneapolis club.
under the terms of the contest. will be
liable to challenge at stated intervals
during the ensuing year by any other
club of the league. Today most of the
delegates left the city for their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
Rumor Regarding Robbers

PARIS. Tex. May 27.-The Longview
bank robbers are now far from railroad
and telegraph lines. A report comes
that they crossed the Frisco railroad
thirty miles north last night, headed for
the Kiamitian mountains, and doubtless
reached there before dawn. A rumor
prevalent here is that deputy marshals
ran OH the robbers aud killed one aud
captured the others. This is believed
untrue. 1t is now thought that they are
beyond CAPTURE. -. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
PLOT TO KILL A PRIEST.
A THRILLING STORY TOLD 8Y A POLISH
PASTOR.
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Found Wandering in the Streets
of Cleveland With a Bad
Wound in Her Head-Father
koiazewski Says 1t Is Part of
a Plot to Blow Him Up With
Dynamite. se~H ge ~

Dynamite ;e-H g. -
CLEVELAND, May 27.-Late last night
Polish woman named Mrs. Elizabeth
Janicki was found wandering in the
streets III the southern part of the city
suffering from bad wound in the head.
She said she had been assaulted by a
man. but before she could give the par
tlculars of the assault she became I'M
conscious and was removed to hospI-
tai. She has not yet recovered con-
seriousness. Rev. A. F. KoIazswski, the
deposed pastor of st. Stanislaus Catholic
church, makes startling charge in
connection with the assault. He de-
clares Mrs. Janicki was the principal
witness in possession of information
about plot to blow him up with
dynamite. When THE row at St.
Stanislaus church was in progress.
he says, Stanislaus Koscinski was
deputized to place a dynamite
bomb in his buggy. Alter his deposition
Kew. Mr.. Kolazewski went to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. and he declares that Kos
cinski followed him to that city, and,
with the crucitix in his hand, confessed
the part he was to take in the plot. A
short time thereafter Polish printing
office in this city was destroyed by fire.
In the ruins of the building the dead
body OF Koscinski was found with a
knife wound in his abdomen. Rev. Mr..
Kolazewski says that Koscinski was
murdered and his body burned to con-
ceal the crime by persons who knew Of
his confession, and an attempt has been
made to put Mrs. Janicki out of the way
because Of her knowledge of the plot.
The other faction of st. Stanislaus con-
gregatiOn laughs at the priests story,
but the police are investigating the
assault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
DOWN IN 4 HEAP
Went Five Horses in the Austrian
DCrbY

VIENNA, May 81. = The Austrian
Derby Was ruin today. AS the racers
were nearing the winning post Fine
gyerck. one of the leaders. stumbled and
tell. Five horses following struck the
PROSTATE animal, and all piled in a heap
on top of it. Mixed up in the pile OF
frightened and kicking beasts were
their jockeys. Track hands ran to the
assistance of the jockeys, who We're
finally rescued from their dangerous
position. Not one OF them was badly
hurt. but two OF three Of the boys will
hot DE able to ride fgaiu for some time.
The race WaS won by MaguS.