davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17
They Didn't Have The Sand.

\ couple of immigrants came in last
week who never ought to have been per-
mitted to leave the shelter of home or
the protection of their maternal ancestor.
brother. They came from Irwin. H..
about eighty-:;ve miles east from ST.
Louis. They had traded for tract of
land three miles south Of Ensign-about
eighteen miles southwest from this city.
They had car load of horses. mules and
household goods shipped and it was
billed over the wrong route. making the
freight cost them Sl05 when they could
have come for eightytwo dollars. They
matchmaking the country. 1t cost ten
dollars to cross the Rock Island bridge
and fourteen more on to Ensign. They
expected TO find Ensign booming city
and see farm houses thickly scattered
over the plains. In this they were disap-
pointed. No sooner had they landed ut
Ensign than a feeling of homesickness
Overcame every other consideration.
They found the land rich and beautiful.
but neighbors were scarce and their gre
garious souls pinned for society. Ninety
ores of the fruitful land to which they
came to settle upon are in cultivation and
would no doubt yield crop worth fifteen
hundred dollars if promptly seeded and
attended to during the growing season,
but Mr.. Dryer bethought him of his wife s
people back at Wellington, Kansas. The
cost of the trip out was about twenty five
dollars more :han it should have been.
owing to bad management. They had
not enough left to get back TO Illinois.
but scraped together the sum necessary
10 ship the stuff where the wife's people
live at Wellington and have ordered a car
to load their plumber on and reship.
They are now waiting at Ensign for the
car TO take them away from the finest
country that sever the sun shone on"
They are well equipped to farm, having
eight head of valuable horses and a full
outfit of household goods and farming
implements. We hope they will get
away, however, as such faint hearted
people are detriment to any country.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17
The Danes Are Coming.

This week we have more reports con-
corning the Dane who WAS in the south
part of the county some weeks ago talk
ing about 900 families who were to come
from Denmark during this year. Henry
Scmid who lives on SawlOg called and
said that the same party was in his neigh
bOrhOOd. inquiring his way TO Peterson 5
place. He talked awhile with Scmid.
giving his name as L. NJ. ,Iamison. He
told Scmid that the land was good, but
that the price was high. He said. how
ever. that he would doubtless locate fifty
families somewhere between the north
line of Ford county and the river. The
Danes have arranged to leave their native
land on the ninth day OF April. and eX-
pect tc arrive in New York about the first
of May. Mr.. Thomas Bell. ut whose
place the Danish agent first stopped after
leaving Ford City, was also in town and
gave us more definite information. To
him he said that the idea was to distribute
the people in groups of twenty-five fam
lies 10 place. That he had decided to
advise twenty-five families to locate in
township %, range "a, and twenty five
other families near Bloom. In all these
different conversations there is nothing
conflicting with his former statements
fixing the number to emigrate from Dem
mark at nine hundred families, but rath-
er giving the impression that a large
number would come, though many might
find homes elsewhere than in Ford coun-
tv
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17
ad been assigned to this duty !:

had been assigned to this duty:
"Masonic deals 3estor G.. Brown
Topeka.
Comp. Browns response was full OF
noble ideas and valuable suggestions t.
all those who regard life as something
more than mere animal existence. 1t drew
! from his hearers the most marked atten
7. ton.
''Our Wives and Daughters"-J. H
Churchill, Dodge City.
Comp. Churchill surprised all of his m, ST
intimate acquaintance by his eloquent ant
original handling of this delicate subject
Not that they ever for a moment doubted
his wealth of ideas upon that topic or his
general ability to express them, but his
cultured command of language and easy
fluency of utterance did give us what Wegg
would call delightful sapperrise.'
''JOhn'' wears new plume in his head.
gear.
.'Relation of Masonry TO the Outside
WOrld''-D. NJ. Frost. Garden City.
Comp. Frost's response was replete with
information, especially TO Masons. He
fully demonstrated that in his pursuit OF
knowledge he has made strict Searcll
throughout the several apartments of the
masonic temple.
"St. Bernard Lodge, No. 222"-L. G
Grobety, Dodge City.
Bro. Grobety clarmingly delighted the
audience by his happy response. Here i;
another bright star in the conste llation OF
Dodge City's public entertainers.
Cryptic Masonry and Old Zabud''-T
&. Jennings. Topeka.
Comp. Jennings response related prin
cipally to cryptic masonry. rs eXemplifie(
in Zabud's council at Topeka. and wa:
necessarily brief.
Farewell Comp. W. II. Rose. OF
Dodge City.
Several other tOasts were on the list, bu
those assigned to respond were absent.
Many people from different cities IL
western Kansas were present and partici
pated in the festivities. Among then
were W. y. Hopper, Cimarron; Hon. d. NJ
Frost, Garden City; E. Marshal. Gart!el
City; c. F. Rose, Syracuse; VIM. Booth
Syracuse; Henry Booth, Larned: W. NJ
Shaver. p. \. p, Newton: August kunpf
Coolidge; j. Ii. Hart, Pueblo, Col. an,
many others.
1t is conceded by all representative ci;i
zens of Dodge that this was the most sue
cessful affair of any kind ever publicl!
celebrated here. Above all. our visitor
from abroad were loud and eloquent il
their encOnilIms upon everything con
nected with it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

Hon. w. w. Munsell. of Dodge City,
transacted business in Ingalls, Thursday
last.
Dodge City is composed of a jolly,
whole sOuled, substantial class of citi-
zens who never do things by halves.
L. III. Soule has given up his position
as manager of the DelmonicO hotel at
Dodge City and gone to Creole, Colo.
r. ii. Norvell. f. NJ. Pope, WIN. Ri
ley and j. \. Corey of Dodge City are
away up in Masonic circles. and consti-
tute portion of the Santa Fe's most eff
ficient freight conductors.
j. j. Anthony negotiated a sale re-
Gently conveying piece of land south
of Ingalls,. belonging TO Martin SchoOD-
man. to Margaret PentZer, SO 600 in cash
being the consideration.
ingalls, Union.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17
A Card Of Thanks.

| wish 10 thank the ladies of This city
who kindly assisted me in preparing the
banquet for the Masons; also to thank
hat fraternity for their patronage.
Very Respectfully,
March -, 1892. Mrs. NJ. f. DURAND.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

The Methodist church at Dodge City is
experiencing great revival, some forty
conversions being reported. They closed
up their joints, drove out the thugs and
are now giving the churches chance
the latter order of things being a great
improvement over the way affairs were
formerly run down there.-Garden City
Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

Mrs. G.. III. Voris. of Denver. returned
TO her home in that city last week after
pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Mel
lie G.. Cobb. of this place.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

Mr.. Horace Barclay appeared with
another exhaustive communication in
last weeks Democrat. He says the
statement that he was tried before the
board of managers in April, 1890. is an
.'infamous falsehood," and proceeds to
state further that he was before the
board making charges against Com
mandant Sweeney.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

4. Gluck is circulating a petition re-
uuesting j. Collar to run for councilman
in the eth Ward. Ben Tunnels friends
are also DESTROYS that he shall serve III
that capacity.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

For the freshness of the young man
who attends church for the purpose of
making conspicuous fool of himself and
showing off his wOrldliness in mockery
Of the religious services. there seems but
one gilt-edged remedy. 1t is the iron
clad heel of the law.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

The registration books of the city will
close March 18th. 1892, at o'clock p. III.
Don't blame anyone but yourself if your
name is not on the registration books.
Sufficient notice has surely been given
that you must appear in person at the
city clerks office and that last years reg
istration is not in force now.
l.. G. GROBETY, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

Mr.. Young. who bought the Mullen
dore land on Duck creek. arrived from
Nebraska with his family and will move
into the GlaSsford dwelling on Military
avenue at once. They are valuable ad-
ditiOn to our community.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

BOBN-March 18th. at a. M. to Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. MOffitt, Il son. weight lo
lbs. net. This is very much like sec
ond election to office to the Judge, and
he wears his laurels with a correspond
ing sameness.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

J.B. Waring and John Goodwine eS-
pect to leave to-day or Tomorrow as lay
delegates to the Methodist conference at
Winfield.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

LABORING MEN If you want a good,
solid. work shoe. buy pair Of John
Meier's ST. Louis shOn-made. For sale
at Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

Sheriff Beeson is after dellnquents
on the personal tax list. lie mas Caught
many of us mapping.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Only few days more to have your
name registered for the city election.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

For RENT:-TheC Contra Hotel Dodge
City. Kansas. 4. III. HUDSON & Co.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

For THE BABIES Nice, soft kid moe
casins. At Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

Some parties with taste for beer hav'
ing been deprived from imbibing the am
Der liquid by reason of closed joints, ship
in a case of it in bottles now and then.
They store in basement of the Oriel
building from whence supply is taken
as the owners of the beer become thirsty.
Carrying bottles away from this place
gives rise to the impression that new
joint had been opened.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

If you have house TO rent. place it in
the hands of A. III. Hudson & Co.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

A good seiection of rubber goods at all
times at Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

During the boom period quarter sec
ton of land northwest of Dodge City
was mortgaged for 500 by the pilgrim
who had proved it up. He left the coun-
try with more money than he ever
had in his life before. During the de-
preston the borrower gave deed rather
than have the mortgage foreclosed, hav-
ing gotten out all he expected when he
borrowed the money. The holder of the
mortgage felt blue because he had no use
for the land aud wanted the money back
again. The other day an actual farmer
came along and bought the land for
Sl040. profit of about $500 for the mon
ey lOared. Thus are three people made
happy. The man who borrowed the
money. the party who made the loan and
he who bought the land. TIE latter has
the best of il. as he will doubtless realize
the purchase price from the first crop.
Rev. w. III. Rose left for Winfield last
Saturday to attend the annual meeting of
the Southwest Kansas conference, which
will be in session two weeks. He is sec
rotary and has other important work en-
trusted to his charge. Rev. Rose has just
completed three years work here and has
met with marked success. During the
entire time the VI. E. church has been
gaining. The revival meeting just closed
added thirty nine to the ranks of the
faithful. 1t is probable that this worthy
divine may not be returned 10 Dodge City
as several other congregations have made
or will make request that the Bishop give
them the benefit of his superior abilities.
Garden City wants him and offers 81 200
per annum. Winfield wants him to SUI
perintend some important college work.
while the churches of Elder Georges dis
trict want him as presiding elder, Rev.
George having served the limit allowed
in one district. He is good man and
takes with him the most sincere regard
of his entire congregation.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

1t has been years since such snow has
fallen in southwest Kansas as now lies on
the plains and valleys of this region and.
for aught we know. over the entire state.
Since last Monday, over ten inches of
snow has been recorded by the L. S. sig
nal Office at this place. About one and
one half inches fell on Monday. one and
one half on Tuesday and yesterday four
and one-half more was recorded. The
exact precipitation of water represented
BY this snow was I'D on Monday. -
on Tuesday and .43 inches on Wednes-
day. Such an amount of snow is not so
rare rs to be remarkable. but il has been
wears since so much snow has fallen in
one storm without drifting. This lies
evenly distributed and the ground is all
covered. The ground is not frozen I'M
derneath the snow and wheat is making
vigorous growth. protected from the cold
by the soft. white blanket of snow which
will not only provide Il deep reserve Of
moisture, but give additional fertility to
soil already rich and productive. Con-
siderable oats and barley have already
been put in this spring and this heavy
snow is nowise detrimental to them.
Everything so far points to a harvest
without parallel in the annals OF Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

We are frequently reminded of the
poets words: Mans inhumanity to
man makes countless thousands mourn =
An illustration of this saying has just
come to our notice concerning Mr.. n.
North, of the Fit. Dodge Soldiers Home.
This good man entered the institution.
not on account of restitution. but i'm or
der that he mi ght carry the gospel light
to those inmates who are sitting in outer
darkness. Being an austere man, his
voice has ever been raised against that
which he deems wrong and most scathing
are his denunciationS. Recently, how
ever. other of the inmates took upon
themselves the work of watchmen for
Zion and went from house to house. STIR
ring the smOldering embers of religion,
until quite revival sprang up. Meet
ings were frequent and full of interest.
In one of these, Bro. North came forward
with his vessel trimmed and brightly
burning. He had prepared a discourse
LOT tue Strengthening i new converts anu
others who stood in need of spiritual
nourishment, but those in charge of the
meeting would have none of it. They
simply went on with the regular order of
business. Afterwards. one of the lead
ers intimated to Bro. North that the lat
ter was in condition of bondage to sin
and must be converted before he could
render his productions before the congre-
CATION. The good brother now wears a
settled look of melancholy and refuses to
be comforted. Wehope he will not aban-
don the field on account OF this most I'M
timely rebuff.
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

Though the NJ. f. revival meetings are
closed so far as Rev. Rose is concerned.
the Epworth League still keep up their
zeal aud interest in the work. They meet
in the lecture room of the church at 6 80
every Sunday evening. and devote one
hour to stirring up the dry bones"
About fifty persons attended last Sunday
evening. This will be continued iudefi-
nitely. Everybody invited, especially
the young people. Each meeting will be
under the charge of different leader.
Rev. Miss A. NJ. Way. past grand chief
templar of Kansas, and grand lecturer
for Iowa, will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. At
O'Clock in the afternoon she will hold a
children's temperance meeting, in which
all the Sunday schools will participate.
In the evening union services will be held
at the Presbyterian church. and the lady
will lecture on temperance. Miss May
comes for the purpose of instituting an 1.
o. G. I. organization. As a speaker and
worker in behalf of this cause she has
won the highes; praises from both states
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17


blem of our country while i'm the back
ground was erected the Holy Royal Arch
fronted by the altar bearing the incense
vase Of the sanctuary. Still farther to
the front was the lodge-room altar sur
mounted by the three great lights.
The features of these ceremonies were
the welcome of High Priest BusSer which
made everybody feel at home. The very
impressive rendering of the ritual by
Deputy Grand High Priest Brown and
the familiar form of Charley" Willett.
Past Master of st. Bernard Lodge. and
1.-The Lullaby" given by quartette OF
ladies.
The audience having dispersed the
Masons and their invited guests repaired
to McCarty's opera house where banquet
tables had been spread for 800 people.
This was. in fact, the browning fea-
ture. Mrs. Durand was Chief Purveyor
with Mrs. LyBrand and other ladies of
this city assisting. 1t was pronounced
one of the handsomest spreads ever laid
in Dodge City. Great fat turkeys. there
were in abundance, but young pig.
roasted whole. garnished most artistical-
~ with celery aud lettuce. occupied the
post Of honor on one table. He was
baked beautiful brown. and was him
self alone feast fit for the gods.
The four long tables were quickly sur
rounded and after all appetites had been
appeased by partaking of the viands
which had been so tastefully and plenti-
fully supplied. the following toasts were
given by Toast-master Comp. NJ. W.
Sutton and responded to by those who
The Globe-republican., 1892-03-17

passed through on Tuesday evening.
Conductor Crutchley was in charge from
here to La .Junta The train was COM
posed of Pullman, l baggage and din
ing car. This was one of those numer-
Gus excursions which pass regularly over
the popular Santa Fe system to CalifOr-
mia.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13
Church Directory.

CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN.-Sale
Oregon, Rev. j. e. Blair, Pastor. Sunday
school every Sunday, 10 a. m. Preaching
every sunday, IL r. IN. and 7:3O p. m.
Church house Oh High street, between
Marion and Union. Everybody welcome.
METHoDIsTEPJsCrPAL onSab-
bath at lC:30 and 7:3O. Sunday school at
12; Epw0rth Leagues at els; Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening. Rev. G. L..
kellerinan, pastor
observation-disclosures Of Liberty and
Center streets. Sunday services 1890 a. IN.
and 1880 p. M, Sunday school IL m, Y.P. ).
C. E. $3.50 p. M; Prayer meeting Thursday,
7:3O p. m. j. Bowersox, paster. residence
527 Liberty street.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Chur street, between
Chemeketa and Center. Preaching morn
ing and evening; sabbath sch at Il M;
Y. p. ). c. Il. al 70 p. M. prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:a0p. IN. Rev. i. II. GwynEe,
D. d., pastor.
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH. Che
meketa and Cottage. Sunday sci vices: Low
mass 7:30 a. M; high mass lo:30 Sunday
school p. M; vespers 1880; week days, low
mass a. M. Rev. j. 8. White, pastor.
CoNGREGATIoNAL.-Co Center and
Liberty Services Sunday at 1880 a. m. and
p. M; Sunday school IL m, Y. T. 8, G. e.
at 80 p. m.; prayer meeting 7:30 PM Thurs
day. Rev. G. l.. Corwin. pastor.
ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL CPURcH.-C)rner
Church and Chemeketa. services 1880 a.
m. and p m; Sunday school ll:45 a. NJ;
service Thursday 7:30p, m. Rev. w. Lund,
rector.
FIRST BAPTIsT.-Liberty and Marion.
Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:O0 p. M; Sunday
school IL m; young peoples meeting at
p. m.; prayer meeting 1880 Thursday. Rev.
Robert Whitaker, pastor.
FREE METHoDIsT-Rev. B. f. smalley
pastor. Services Sunday morning and
evening, Sunday school at 10 M; prayer
meeting Friday night. Church opposite
North Salem school.
FRIES Ds.-At Highland park on car line.
Services 1890 a. m. and 7:S0 p. M; sunday
school - m.; Christian Endeavor 8 p. m.:
prayer meeting Thursday 1850 p. IN, Rev.
F. NJ. George, pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST. Services in German
Baptist church north of Cottage sti eet.
Sunday school NJ 10 a. NJ. Preaching a! IL
a. m. Evening service at 730. Rev. John
Fechter, pastor.
CHRIsrIAN.-Highs and Center. Sunday
school ~ M; preaching 1880 a. M; young
peoples society 6:31 p. M; preaching 1880
p. m. Rev, W. H. Williams, pastor.
GERMAN rital and Mari.
| on; Sunday service IL a, n.;siunday school
10 a. M; prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p.
| NJ. Rev. J. Muellhaupt, pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.-SeIvices in Uni
tartan hall at 1880 AIN ANA i:SO p. M; sab
bath school u M; Bible study Thursday
evening.
| UNITARIAN CHURCH. Devotional meet
Ing at ll:3O a. m. Sunday sch ,ol at IL m.
invited.
SOUTH SALEM-M. E. church. Preach
ing every sunday at 1850 Il. III. and 7:30 p.
IN. j. II. Roork, pastor.
GERMAN LUTHERN. Mort Cottage St
| Services on lst and Sd sunday of each
month at p. m. Rev. G. Y. Meyer pastor
AFRICAN MErHoDIsT.--North Salem
Services at II a. IN. and $50 p, m. Sunday
school at p. IN. Rev. G. ". White, pastor
Mrs. WooDwoRTH's MEETINGs-Ser.
vices at 1880, $50 and 7;S0 every day in the
| tent at the junction of the electric car line
Temperance gospel meetings at o'c,ck
sunday at w. @. T. U. hall,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13
Sherif's Sale.
NJ OTICE is hereby given III

NJ OIICE is hereby given that by virtue
~ OF an execution duly issued out of
tne county court OF the state OF Oregon for
the county OF Marion, and TO me directed,
on the lst day OF July, A. D., 1892, upon a
Judgment duy rendered, entered of record
ana docketed in and by said county court
on the 2lst day Of June, 1892, in certain
suit then in said court pending wherein l.
and Il Hlrsch Were plaintiffs and B. F.
Vaughn IVES defendant III favor of plain
tifi ana against defendant, by which exc
cution am commanded that out Of the
pc sonal property OF said defendant or II
sufhc1ent cannot be found then out of the
real property of said defendant TO satisfy
the sum of Twenty four and S6-l0O dollars
with interest thereon at the rate OF IL per
cent per hnnum from the 9th Gay OF Au-
gust, 1888, and the sum of Twelve 2-iOO
dollars with interest thereon at the rate q
per cent. per annum since August 6ili,
lsS3, ana the further sum of Sixteen 500 :
dollars costs, and costs and expenses OF
salo execution. l have levied upon antl
VIII on
Saturday, the 18th day of August, A. D., 1892,
at the hour OF l O'clock p. m. of said day
al the west door OF the county court housts
In salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell tc'
The highest bidder for cash in hand on the
day OF sale, all the right, title, interest and
estate which said defendant, b. f. Vaughnr
nad on or after the 2lst day of june.
le92 in and to the following described real,
property, to-wiI: beginning at the north,
west corner of the southeast quarter OF.
section 4, 50, $. II. 2 W.; thence east 64i4
RODS; thence south IA rods; thence west 6iA
rods; thence north Ia rods to the place OF
beginning, containing "a acres more or
less; and also all OF the donation land
claim of Benjamin Vaughn and Elizabeth
vaughn in t. s., r. west, save AMI ex-
cept The following described premises, to.
W.T.: Beginning at the southW est corner OF
the southeast quarter of section 4, T. y s.,
r. west Of The Willamette Meridian;
thence north 30 chains; thence west 2ls
chains TO the northeast corner oi Isaac
looks donation land claim; thence along
eastern boundary of said Cooks donation
iand claim 80 chains; theuce east l.60 chains
10 the place OF beginning, containing es
acres, more or less.
Dated at Salem, this 9th day of July, 1882.
E2a8 JOHN KNIGHT,
sheriff OF Marion County, Oregon.
1by +. L. WRIGHTMAN, Deputy. l4-5t