davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
PUBLICATION NOTICE

(FirSt published October 2s, 1892. in the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN,.
In the District Court of Ford County Kansas
State of Kansas to Frederick Martin, Caro-.
line Nartin. Fannie Goodman, W. j. NeiIl,
Greeting: You, and each of YOU will take
notice that you have been sued in the. Dis
trict Court of Ford County, in the State of
Kansas. in an action in which Albert Girton
is plaintiff, aud Frederick Martin, et al. are
defendants. and that you must answer the
petition filed by the plaintiff in said cause on
or before the 18th day of December, 1892 or
said petition will be talen rs true and a
judgment rendered accordingly in said ac
ton against you for the foreclosure of a Ger
tain mortgage executed by the said Freder-
lex and Caroline Martin, upon the following
described real estate i'll Ford County Kansas
tOwit: The southeast quarter of section four.
teen (l4), in township twenty six (e6) south.
of range twenty five (25) west OF the sixth
principal meridian, and for the sale OF aid
premises to pay the debt secured by said
mortgage, amounting to the sum of siOo0 o.
with l? per cent. interest from the LIST day OF
February, 1891, and for costs Of suit, and for
ever barring and foreclosing you, and each OF
you, from and of all right. title. interest, es-
tate. property. or equity of redemption In or
to said premises, or any part thereof,
j. r. SUFFER-,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff
lsEAL TaOs. LAHEY, Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

JERRY SIMPSON wrote to an eastern
paper that the people were so
poor that the men bartered their honor
and women their virtue for bread. Jerry
has made Il business of slandering Kan
sas for the past two years. Just now he
is trying to create the impression that
we are so for from being civilized that
we are ready to resort to assassination
TO get rid of him. There is no doubt
that the assassination story was con-
cocted by Jerry and his managers with
the belief that il would inure to his ben
eft. The story has been printed In all
eastern papers, and the brand of assas-
sins which it puts upon our people is
doing western Kansas incalculable in
jury. 1t would be better for US to have
no representative at all than to have one
who is constantly slandering and vilfying
us. The whole course of this man has
been to keep out immigration and keep
down the value of our fertile lands. Let
Us wash our hands of him.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
POLITICAL REVIEW,

Next Tuesday will be one of the mos
important events in the history of west
ern Kansas. An election will be helt
which is unique in the history of thi
country. 1t is one i'm which old rims
masters and fusion fiXers are wearing
badges on which is inscribed the motto
''Stand up for Principle. professional
politicians have SO manipulated the PEG.
pies party and delnOcratic organization:
as to get a firm grip on both ard weld
them together in one mass. This oper-
alton they call fusion. The tiXers have
been very successful in handling the CON
ventions of two parties whose principles
are as different from each other as day
Is different from night. Whether or no,
the managers can make the masses
dance to their music is another question.
The fact is the people are tired of ring
ruie,and this fusion business does not suit
them at all. People never like 10 have
their votes bargained away by political
managers. If Il man belongs to the Peo-
pie s party he wants to vote for People 5
party candidates. not for Il cooked up
mess made up from old party ringers
who have been making politics their
business for years. and have no real SYM
patty with the toiling mas es.
This is what the People party bosses
nave fixed up for The rank and file.
Trained politicians from both the
democratic and Peoples parties have
parcelled out the offices to suit them
selves. Principle has nothing to do with
it. Offices are what they want. But
the people object to having the old
professionals continually in charge of
political affairs, and filling the county
offices.
Those who left the old parties to make
change in county affairs find them
selves being led and directed BY the same
managers who used to in the old parties.
Instead of standing up for principle.
they stand up for the offices and divide
them up like so much merchandise.
Ttele are only three offices worth fight
iIg for. Representative. clerk of the
district court and county attorney were
the only prizes for which there was any
contention. Milton, I.ahey and j. NJ.
Nlrkpatrick came to an understanding
With reference to these. This triumvirate.
assisted by the free trader from England,
managed to handle both the peoples
party and democratic conventions SO
skiIlfully that Ouiy one slip was made.
This was the nomination of Ezra Swan
by the country delegates in the Peoples
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATS LIKE 1T.

They Commend the Paper Which Calls
Union Soldiers Jlurderers and Thieves.
Hundreds of Democrats, and the most
able in the state, including generals,
colonies, captains and privates in the
Confederate army, and whose names we
have permission to use, have cOmpli-
mented and congratulated the editor of
The Globe on his utterances concerning
the incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful
and dishonest" administration of the
pension Office under Republican rule
Nor was thia all. They have told us
that when We charged that the lousy,
dirty, sneaking, disreputable and damn
able scoundrels who have fastened them
selves upon the pension rolls of this
country We're murderers, thieves, incen-
diaries and libertines that we told the
solid, honest truth.
And when we said that there were
half as many thieves and men who
raped and plundered the south on the
pension rolls too ." as there were in the
penitentiaries of u dozen states we only
told the truth.-Durham On. c. Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
Cheap Rate FOR Winter Trip
Santa Re Route.

Santa Re Route.
To Texas. New Mexico, Arizona. Cali
fOrnia. Utah and Old Mexico. are offered
by the Santa Fe.
Tickets now on sale good until June
|. with sufficient transit limit in each d.
rection to enable passengers to stop off
ut all points enrOute. List of destina-
tons includes Corpus Christi, Ell Paso.
Galveston, Houston. Lampasas. Lock
port, San Antonio. City of Mexico. Mon
terey, Phoenix. Prescott. Caltillo. San
Luis Potosi, Les Vegas, Hot Springs.
Grand Canon of the Colorado. Los An
gelOs. San Diego, San Francisco, Salt
Lake and Portland.
New Mexico is noted rs having one of
the most equablc climates in the world.
sudden changes being almost unknown.
1t is most desirable place either for the
business man, pleasure seeker, or the
invalid. while it is the haven for the i'm
migrant. No portion of the United
States can compare with the fertile val
leys of its rivers. and in the productions
of the fields. the market garden, the or
chard and the vineyard
For full particulars regarding the coun.
try. rates. stOpOverS. etc. etc.. call on or
address nearest Santa Fe Agent, or Geo
L. Nicholson. W. j. Black.
G. =. Il L. a. \. G. z. 4 i. i.
Topeka. Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

IT HAS not been long since the astute
gentleman who shines up the pages of
the Times was standing on his hind legs
and roaring because large force of men
had been brought here to lay steel on
the Santa Fe. The work has reached
the Gray county line, and less that fifty
men are quartered at Howell. OF this
number about one-third can vote in
Ford county. Now who has been solicit
ting the votes of these laborers: We
have the information from the men
themselves that no candidate but Thos.
Lahey has been TO see them. Mr.. Lahey
is the Times candidate.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
GEMS FROM GROVER.
Some Extracts from President Cleveland's,
Pension VetOes.

Some Extracts from President Cleveland's
/ Pension vetoes.
! It is sad but true that in procuring
! pensions there exists widespread dis
regard of truth and good faith: the race
after these pensions would stimulate
weakness and pretended incapacity and
put premium on dishonesty and men
dacity.-Veto of Dependent Pension
Bill.
The number of instances in which
those of our soldiers who rode horses
during the war We're injured by being
thrown forward upon their saddles
would Indicate that those saddles were
very dangerous coatrivances.-Veto of
Alfred Denny Pension Bill.
Her pension is asked for entirely
because of her needs and the faithful ser
vice of her husband and her sons This
presents the question whether gift in
snch case Is proper disposition of
money appropriated for pensiops.-Veto
of Sally Ann Bradley Bill.
The soldiers of cur civil war. in their
pay and bounty. received such compen-
been received by soldiers before since
mankind Went to war The really needy
have been provided for at soldiers
homes.-Netoo of Depend nj Pension Bill.
Though twelve ueiIhbors OF the pen
sloner testified that lie was free from
neuralgia and disease of the eyes before
enlistment am of the opinion that the
evidence against the pension was quite
satlsfactory.-Neto of Bill Pensioning
II. l.. kyler.
Every relaxation of principle in the
granting of pensions invites applications
of pensions without merit and encour- f..
ages those who for gain urge honest men
to become diShonest.-Veto of Elizabeth
S. De Kraft Bill.
This officer was undoubtedly brave
and efficient, rendering his country val
liable service. but it does not appear to
have been of SO distinguished a char
acter, nor are the circumstances of his
widow such as to render gratuity ius-
titiable.-Veto of Bill Pensioning Widow
of Commodore Marchand.
l believe that if the veterans of the
war knew all that is going on in the way
of granting pensions by private bills they
would be more disguised than any class
of citizens.-Veto of June %, 1888.
cannot spell out any principle upon
which the bounty of the government
should be bestowed through the instru-
mentality of the food of pension bills
that reach me. The theory seems to
have been adopted that no man who
served in the army can be the subject of
death or impaired health except they
are chargeable to his service.-Veto of
NJ. A. Daugherty Bill
Whatever else may be said of this
achievements during his short
military career, it must be conceded that
ne accumulated a great deal of disabil-
ty.-Veto of Wilson Pension Bill.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

The Democratic party voted solidly In
congress against Republican propositions
to exclude convict made goods from this
country, and its president In q message
sent to congress Dec. o, 1886, recon-
mended the placing of government pris-
oners in Ompetition with the labor of
the country by "employing them In the
manufacture OF such articles as were
needed for use by the government" In
addition to this he vetoed the anticon-
vict labor Of 1886 and 1888. and white
governor of New York vetoed bill abol-
ishing convict labor in prisons.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
EVERY kicker will vote for Jerry Simp-
son. So will every man who curses Kan

HE following clipping from the Rock
ford (lll.) Journal. shows whether or not
Jerry Simpson is endaugering the welfare
and interests of southwestern Kansas:
Mr.. 5. L. Waldren has concluded not
to move his family to Harper county.
Kansas. this week. as we stated i'm our last
issue. The reason of his change OF mind
is the report of the attempt 10 assassinate
Hon. Jerry Simpson. He says If Harper
county is composed of such kind of citi-
zen he thinks his family wonld be safer
Oh Illinois soil.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

SAM WOOD stood up in the steering
committee room of the alliance legisla-
ture ut Topeka. facing the railroad en-
ployes committee with Indignation and
wrath upon his counenance and told
them that fifty dollars a month was
enough for any railroad employe. In
this he certainly voiced the sentiment of
the Peoples party. 1t is further fact
that the railroad boys got no legislation
owing to the antagOnism of the House.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

One OF the best weavers in Bradford
England wooden mill on one of the
best looms in that city can earn but
$3.25 in week, while an American
weaver on the same kind of a loom
earns thirteen dollars per week A pro-
tective tariff increases wages, as You
see. and get the Democrats are pledged
to repeal the Mckinley law. Will YOU
assist them by your vote or will you
vote for Harrison and Reid and protec-
ton to the American mechanic?
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
ORDER OF SALE.
First published October

First published October Is, 1892
state OF Kansas. Ford County, IS:
John r. Mulvane, john Martin and VIM Il!
RossingtOn, Trustee,
Victor Carson, Ida NJ. Carson and Peter
Burgland.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in
and for Ford County, in said state l will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, \. ID. 1892
ut O'Clock p. IN. of said day, ut the west
front door of the court house, in the city OF
Dodge City,in the county and state aforesaid,
offer ut public sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following des-
cribed real property, to wit:
The north half of the southeast Quarter an,
the south half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton No. twenty-eig (2S), in township No
twenty six ;26) south, OF range No twenty
five (25), west of the 9th Z. NJ. in Ford County,
Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order of SALE
G. NJ. BEESON, Sheriff
By WALDO TARBOX, Under Sheriff
Sherif's Office, Dodge City, Kansas, October
22. 1892.
FULLER Il WHIrCOMB, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

Business men should remember tina, i,
vote for Cleveland means u vote tn chaT:;'
the general business system Of the countrr
and will certainly result In great business
uncertainties AID Irregularities for TIE
next four years. Democratic success means
Democratic control of senate, house and
presidency. and full reish Of the free trade
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

There are eight states with Ifxy-oue
electors In each Of which the majority In
1883 was less than $500 votes. Your
work may pull some Of them into Repuh.
hcan ranks. or your neglect to vote NAV
permit your state to 20 Demoe r>t,c.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

The Australian ballot which now lr:
walls in nearly every state except those -.
the south Is not popular with farrncr.
and workingmen, and has thus kept the.
sands of Republicans away from the r": =.
The Republican leaders should at o.,r..
establish Australian ballot schools. 50 thai;
every Republican voter may 10 at ti,r
polls and vote intelligently.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

interests of Ford county. Miss Baird
is most striking illustration of the no.
bility of character and grand possibilities
of an American girl. She has gone out
into the world unaided by powerful
friends or wealthy relatives, and carved
for herself place among the foremost
educators of western Kansas. The earn.
ings she received in the honorable pro-
fession chosen for her life work have not
only supported herself but have gone to
alleviate the misfoItunes of an invalid
sister. until now she has no means to
make an ordinary campaign among the
voters of Ford county. She is, therefore
obliged to remain at her post of duty to
earn money while others canvass for
votes. Yet we hope and trust the voters
of Ford will not forget the noble hearted,
self sacrificing girl Oh election day. Her
election to this important office Will not
only give Ford county Il most efficient
officer. but will be most fitting tes-
umonial to one who has so bravery over
come every difficulty in her pathway and
by her own merit inscribed her name
high up among the self made educators
of Kansas.
As to commissioners, there is now lit
tie doubt that Mayrath will be elected
The third district is composed almost
entirely OF farmers. Mr.. Mayrath is one
OF the first TO demonstrate that actual
farming Is success in Ford county.
He has not only made comfortable
competence by delving into Ford county
soil with his own hands, but has ever
been ready TO lend Il helping hand to his
neighbors. Many toiling homesteader
mas been saved hundreds of dollars by
few timely words from Mic Mayrath.
Many are now prOsperOusly living on
Ford county farms who would never
have had the courage TO persist but for
the confidence inspired by his example |
and encouraging counsel. Being the
most exclusively agricultural commits
sioner district i'll the county, it is but |
natural the farmers should choose one of |
their own number to look after their
Interests, rathe: than select the only !
merchant in the district: more parti-
cularly since the farmer candidate is
fully the peer of the merchant in ability
and integrity.
In the first commissioner district the
Republicans have recently held Il con-
vention and nominated j. NJ. Leidiyh.
Of Speareville, as their unanimous
choice. The selection was most Judi
;ious. Mr.. Leidigh is one of the best
qualified men in the whole county to
prudently and faithfully man
,ge our county affairs. In Reno county,
before his removal 10 Ford, the people
recognized his fitness to manage public
'ffairs, and placed him on the board of
commissioners in that county, therefore
he will enter the service of Ford county
.!ready trained for the work.
In conclusion we will say there is every I
easOn to believe the entire Republican I
icket will be elected. and it will be a
,rand victory Of the people over the ,
usiun fiXers. :
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

SENATOR PETER said in Il speech the
other day that in this camgaign the dem
ocratic party of Kansas was the clothes
rack for the populists. and some of the
democrats are mad about it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

II your business has been built up dur
ing the past thirty years \ change I'm the
tariff system under which il has prospered
would at least result In great uncertain
ties and irregularities In the next four
years. Your vote and that Of your az
Quaintances may decide the condition of
your business In the near future.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

Republicans should remember that in
Eve states having seventy-hve electoral
votes . change Of I per cent. Of the vote-
viii rsverss the result Of 1883 In tho.
states.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

Some good evidence that mental equi-
poise again prevails hereabOuts may be
found in the fact that nobody is now
betting on Jerry Simpson.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

THOs. LAHEY Will probably get the
Votes of imported railroad laborcrs. Us he
Is the only man who has been to see
them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
STATE TICkET.


For Justice 81 the Supreme Court.
ID. ". ' ALENTiNE,
OF Franklin.
For Governor,
A, ". SMITH,
Of Mcpherson.
For MISUNDERSTANDING,
Z. r. MOORE,
Of Salina.
For Secretary or State,
VIC. EDWARDS,
Of Pawnec.
For Auditor,
b. h. BRUCE,
Of Leavenworth.
For Treasurer,
j. b. LYNCH,
OF Ncosho.
For Attorney General.
L. +. CARVER,
Of Saiiue.
For State Superintendent.
J. C. DAVIS,
Of Chase.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
REPUBLICAN, TECnET.

For Presiicut,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Ci Indiana.
For Vice President,
NHIIE-AW REID,
%, View York.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
SENATORIAL TICKET

For State Senator, Thirty Eighth District,
Ed. IL. MADISON,
OF Ford.
COUNTY TICKET
For Representative,
NJ. W. SUTTON,
For Clerk of District Court,
W. T. WATSON.
For Probate Judge,
J. NJ. BURSON.
For County Attorney,
T. A. MITCHELL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
MISS EVELYN BAIRD.
For Commissioner lst District
}. II. LEIDIGH.
For Commissioner, Second District,
NICHOLAS MAYRATH.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

For Congress,
At Large-GED8GE I. ANTHONY.
First District-CASE BRDDERICk.
Second District-E. Il. FUNSTON.
Third District-L. I. H IpliRET
Fourth DistricJ-JIiARLES CURTIS.
Fifth District. X. 81 RTDN.
Sixth District-.i. l.. 1LSTANO,
Seventh District-CH ESTER |. LONG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-05
Maine Industries,

The veneer mills at Shirley and Guilford
are doing good business. Mark McPhs o.
Iers, at Shirley, is receiving q large num-
Der of orders and finds no trouble 10 sellir Z
IS he makes q superior quality. V. W.
McFArlsne, at Gresnville sells large
quantities. He is also making his
"hea.ts" which are generally q waste.
into wagon hubs and finds ready sale for
ten. The Searles mill at Greenviile
Junction will coon be started Up again by
j. II. Eveleth. l. is Understood ths. the
veneer from the Mco.ehesd region COM
ma11, the very highes. prices in the market,
selling in m my cases for three times the
price Of the produc. Of other manufacturers.
Maine will be q great field for the veneer
business for years to come.
A vein Of roofing slate has recently bee n
discovered on the farm Of l. W. Colson 10
Ess. Guilford, three miles northwesterly of
this village. and about one hundred rods
n,r.h Of the B. & Z. Railroad track
AZ appears to be distinct from the
Bennett vein, which was par .ial y
opened aud tested feT years sgl.
The grain is fac AID So Ear as examined
the slate is promo uoced OF excellent q islisy
by men familiar with slate mining. G)oi
slate is found near the surface OF lhe
ground. Defects appsren. at the Bennett
mine do not appear here. The DRIFT OF the
vein is northeast. This opportunity for t.
tshlishing new industry in close proxiIn-
ity with our villages is worthy of the ct
to atioo Of business man and cspital!s.s.--
P.scats q ais Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-05
MAINE CHURCHES.

For lo1g time the Meth adist society o!
d K or has contemplated remodellng ani
N one sense, eu!srgiDg their chutco, AM
have qlietly hal preparations for that I'll d
in progress. IL is stlii uncertain wLelh I
they vii. rem 1del tbs p:eseas building o,
bald a CIV one, bat pso5st,y the pr sent
ejiace will he puf into new form, ara re.
tanned.
The old Fra; Parish OF Scaiboro are &C
have new church. The money has been
raised ard york will begin in the spring
This i, one Of he first cJurches org,p'z d
in this State. The cid church stood on OAK
Hill. rear the counuy residence OF the late
II. j. LIBBY. Aoou, she yesr 1874, d. u
house was erected At Black Point. This oil
uat!ol WAS sst,sfact1r; un:ii me Boston q
Maine Railroad bull: thar line within fe y
feet Of the church srd pp! on SaLdsv trains.
Since tia, time they have been greatly SrI.
noyed BY the noise, it being necsfss,y to
suspend services several times each Sun.
day. owing to passing trAins.
The Congregational CT urch in South
Bfidgton was orgsu'z'd Dec 20, 1929, al
III, house Of Jonathan Fessenden, Gan.
john Perley being dascrn Ga Feb. 10Th.
1880, Rev. JOS. p. Fessetd AZ became The
first pastor. Stephen G. NOrctoss WI 5
ordained IS his associste. remaining abou;
one yesr. In 1862, Benz J. Msnaell b, g.
came pastor. 70 lowell by Ad iison Blauct RI
ard in 1868, durirg whose pas;ors.s he
present house of w,r'hip was built IT a
cast Of $4,000 Mex: came Mr. J W.
Brownville in 1873, iollor'd By Rev. II.
b. Frye in 1877, MIR. W. 3. Hague 10 1880.
Rev e. p. Eastman in 1887 snd in 1880
Mr. Hague sgs;n resumed III, pistorsts.
Within the pas; yesr ths churt II bai4dit z
has been repaired and painted, insite ar d
ou', ard many Improvements made, so that
- ,he IreseIt time it I, one of the fines.
vii!sge churches in HE ps,t of the Safe.