davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Assignee's Sale.

STATE KANSAS, FORD COUNTY, SIS.
In the assignment State Bank
Dodge City, Kansas
BY virtue of order of sale directed delivered issued
Abbott Judge of the s7 Judicial State of Kansas
the request of majority the creditors State
Bank o. NJ Hoover assignee the aforesaid bank
the 10Th day of December 1885, O'Clock day
thereafter the front door Bank Building
Second Avenue Dodge City, Kansas highest
bidder for cash. all owned aforesaid including
all mortgages Judgments chooses
description including Bank SAFE
furniture Also all real by bank, described as
follows:
All section ~ township $40 fenced
with and three wires situated IIodgeman
Southwest of southwest
range e5 forty river bottom of
Southeast quarter of section 9, township IS, range e,
Lots and E, Front street.-the Dodge House property.
Lots and 4, Chestnut street-Dodge House stable
North IS feet of lots and 44-the Postoffce
The south feet of north 50 feet of lots II A.
Merchants State Bank building.
The South Is of a. A. City Drug Store and
Tunnels cigar frctory.
less situated in Oak Park San Luis Obpo county,
California.
G. M. HOOVER
Assignee of Merchants State Bank
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Cas.toria.

"Castoria is al excellent medicine for chi.
drsn. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their CHI 'tcn."
D.. q. c. OscooD,
n lowell, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
Fins. Publication November s.,n. ,ss

SHER1FF'S SALE-By virtue 81 an order Of
saIe to me directed and deljS s1ed. iss,,eS 49,
Of Ito District Court of Ford county Kansas.
p case In which Sanford Z. Burr 10 plain-
M snd Lewis B. Preston, ct n, are defend
ee1Ser, lsse, at O'Clock D. m q ssad. dsv.
q the west front door OF the cOurt house IN
eee stty Of Dodge City, Ford county Kansas,
S.1 . Huoiic cole and sell to tho highesS
Se0oer, for cash In hand. all tie following
aeeeribed real estate tO-wit:
ne northwest quarter and sonah- half Of
South~ est quarter Of section twenty one CID.
SOwnshsp twenty-six (.6) south, Tango TWEEN.
sy,o0e west of the 9Th principal meridian.
In Ford county. Kansas. Said properly TO be
Ses@ 70 satisfy the demands of SAID order Of
s~ae. -
G. n. BEESON. Sheriff.
SE~SECEKER, WHEELER & SvlIzER.
ATTORNEYS fee Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
First Publication, October q, 1885.
MASTERS SALE.


In the Circuit Court of the United States
for the District of Kansas, Second Division
Charles ID. Reed. Complainant.
Robert NJ. Wright. Alice j Wright.
Board OF County Commissioners
of FOrl County. Kansas, York,
Draper Mercantile Company,
Consolidated Tank Line Com
pany. Lafayette sims and W. +.
Young, Defendants.
NO. IO9IN CHANCERY.
Public notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of "a decree of the Circuit Court
OF the United states for the District OF Kan
saS, Second Division, rendered in the above
entitled suit. will on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of November, 4. ID. 1893, ut II O'Clock \. NJ,
of said day offer at public sale at auction,
and sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash i'm hand, a; the West front door of the
Court House, in Dodge City, Ford County,
Kansas, in the District and Division aforesaid
the following described real estate. lands and
tcnements. viz the West twenty four andt
one half (2iie) feet Of Lot number Forty (40)
on Front street and Il strip OF ground one ~
foot and ten (.0) inches wide and one hnp,
bred ana twenty five Q?5) feet long adjoining
said Lot number forty (40) on the West ana
described rs follows. beginning at the SOUTH
ives. corner of said Lot forty (40) thence
along the line ut Front street IN westerly
direction one ~ foot and ten 10y inches,
thence In NOr.herly direction parallel with
,he West line Of said Lot Forty (4O) one
hundred and twenty five u2jD feet to Chest
nut street, thence in an Easterly direction
along said Chestnut street one ID font ana
ten ;l0l inches tn the Northwest corner OF
said Lot Fort" 400 thence In a Southerly d.
rectiOn along the West lice of said lot one
hundred and twenty-five ,I25) feet TO the
place of beginning. All being situated in the
original plat of Dodge City, in Ford County,
if SHEARMAx,
special Master in Chancery.
ID. II. ErTIES, Solicitor for Complainant.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
First Publication Nov. -, Ises.
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtne'o Of an order of sale to ms directed
and Delivered, issued out of the District
Court 81 Ford county, Kansas, in y case in
which L. =. Reals, executor of the last will of
Z. L. b: whitney, deceased, is plaia.iff and
Anna l.. Widen. ct al. are defendants. / Will.
on saturday, the 3oth day of December. .Sgs
ae o'clock p. m. of said day, ut she west
'front.' door of the court house in the city of
DOdge City, Ford county, Kansas, offer at
P upHs SaIe ana sell to the highest bidder, For
cash II hand all the following described real
estate, tO-wit:
Lotseleven ll. twelve us) and fourteen
!itD, IN bIoek eighteen llS), in Dodge CITY,
Ford csunty. Kansas.
SAID property to he sold to satisfy ,he de-
mands N said order of SALE
c. Nj. BEESON, Sheriff.
SLo"heAER, WHEELER SWIrZERs
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

First Published November ~, iS?3.
ORDER OF SALE
state of Kansas,
Ford county.
Z. H. INGH,M, PiaiatiT,
VINCENT SMILEY, Defendant.
BY virtue of an order of sale to rae directed
and delivered, issued out of the 2.sh Judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas sitting
in and for Ford county i'm said tsSe, will. on
SATURDAY. DEC. 30, \, d.. 1893,
at . O'Clock p. III. 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 at public sale and sell D. the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following de.
scribed real property, tO-wit:
The east half of the southeast quarter of
section thirteen l3l, township twenty eight
(2>) south, range twenty three (23) west of
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order of sale.
C.M SKEsON, Sheriff.
W.T. WATSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov. IL, 1893
ORDER OF SALE.
State of Kansas. Ford county S.
William r. Leonard rs. Willard +. Vuncur-
en-, Lydia a. vnncuren. The Union Trust
Company and The Union Mortgage 4 Trust
Company.
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford cOanty in said state, i will, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER q, A. d. 1898,
at2 O'Clock p. IL. Of said day, mt the west
front door of tho court house, in the city Of
Dodge City in the county and state aforesaid,
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following deS-
cribed real property, tO-wit:
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
First Published Nov. "a, 1898.

ORDER OF SALE
State ofkansa,, Ford County, IS.
n. l.. Bot>fOrd. Plaintiff,
Annie Slickerman. Joseph SlickerIEan. f..
lfsliker, trustee; \. {. Wilcox Iames
Is. Mckinley, Edward Heiiker, Clinton
z. Rush. Nanlius W. Boyd. Mrs Man
hEs w. Boyd, wife Of>Alanlius W Royd.
real name unknown.
by virtue Of IN order of sale to me Greeted
and delivered, issued out of the 9Th .Eudicial
District Court OF the state of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford county, ilsaid state, will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, A. ID. 1898,
at O'Clock p. M of said day at the west front
door Os the court house, in the city of Dodge
Clty, IN the county and state aforesaid offer
Mt public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following descriAed real
IcOpersy, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter of section twenty
seven ca in township twenty nine (.,> south
OF range twenty three (2S) west OF the 9th
F. NJ.
;.iI property TO be sold rs comm anded by
the said order Gs sale.
c. NJ nEESHN, sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Dodge City, Kan, NOvem-
Der Goth, 1895.
ii. T. Mason, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24
SPEI-.G ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPEG--4 A..SOCNCEMEN
We have made arrangements with DR.. b.
]. Kendall Co.. publishers of "a Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" which will
enable all our subscribers to obtain a COPY
of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to DIR. 3. J. KENDALL
Co. ENosEURGH FALLS, VI This book
is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases Of the horse. as its
phenomenal sale at;ests. over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years. sale never before reached by any
publication in the same period Of time.
We feel confident that our patrons viii
appreciate the work. and be glad to avail
themselves Of this opportunity Of obtaining
a valuable book.
1t IS necessary that you mention thias
paper in sending for the " Treatise This
Offer viii remain open for only shortt ime.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-24

X. :. Crane made protest against COmmi--
sioners Sanyaesing the vo;.s OF inmates Of
State Soldiers Home that were poled AT
Wright precinct.
On motion those receiving the highest mum
Der Cr votes for the different County offices
were declared elected and County Clerk in-
strucied 10 issue election certificates to The
same.
The Board tnen proceeded to canvass the
vote for township officers, and the following
having received the largest number of v'tes
were declared elected and Clerk instructed u
issue TO l..em election cen tlcateS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03

An Oak Bed Room Suite, $13
Everything in the Furniture line
"Time" Payments at Bottom" Prices.
JOHN RIDDEN. The Accommodates,
1t 5l3 Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03

Her Rating of 161 Tons Exceeded
Only by the SRtanita.

The Navahoe's measurement has hoo,
taken. and her rating is declared to he
161 tons This is exceeded only In the case
OF the Satanita, which is rated at 1G2 tons
while the rating of the Valkyrie Is l4s TONS
An interview was had with Mr. RoyaI
Phelps Carroll. the owner of the Navahoe
at his residence, Rosetta in front of which
the Navahoe Is lying. with troops Of people
watching and admirinS her Mr. Carroll
said he was not especially elated over the
victory won by his yacht in the Royal
Southampton Yacht Clubs regatta He
does not attach so much Importance to
the race because the Satanita is built on
such distinctly different lines from other
yachts. He attaches more importance to
the performance of the Navahoe in Mon
DAVIS race.
He formed the opinion from the race
that the Valkyrie would be beaten easily
when she raced in American waters.
rs IL not pretty widely believed that the
Nalkyrie's attentions to the Navahoe In
Mondays race gave the victory to the
BRITANNIA, asked the reporter.
YES" replied Mr. Carroll Il incline to-
ward that opinion. but 1 do not complain
of 1t In the least in the regatta In ques-
ton. as everything was conducted fairly.
the race had been between either the
britannia or the Valkyrie and the Naya-
hoe my boat would have won. We all came
TO that conclusion on board the Navahoe
You Will have to build a Setter-a very
much better-boat than the Valkyrie in
order TO bring the American cup across
here
shall You make any alterations in the
Nayahoe?"
No. not what you could call an altera-
tion OF course We have learned good
deal IN the two races in which we have
taken part, and you must remember 1t
taxes Two OF three races to get a crew
strung up to racing form The crews Of
the Nalkyrie and britannia have been
hard at ii all the season. good deal can
he fvCn
toward getting US in complete form, With
little tuning up and trimming here and
there l think We will take the Genesta
cup to America on board the Nayahoe'
Capt Barr expressed views similar to
those of Mr.. Carroll. and added that he
highly approved the use OF battens in the
nainsail, which attracted so much atten-
ton in Mondays race.
The date Of the race for the Genesta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Interesting Items From the Neigh.
bOrhOOd Of Rockville, Md.

AT the regular quarterly meeting or
Montgomery County Grange, at Brown
ingsville, there was a large attendance.
During an animated discussion on the best
method of working public roads, several
members Of the order advocated using per-
sons confined in Jail, and the House of Cor
rection to break stone, as it would lessen
the expense OF working the roads. and also
keep a good many petty criminals out Of
prison. especially violators of the local OPP
ton law. A committee was appointed to
agitate the question Of a reassessment of
the property of the county prior to the
election Of members of the next legisla-
ture. Messrs. Chas. r. Hartshorne, Edw.
j. Chiswell and JOS B. Ager were ap-
pointed committee to take into consid-
Grafton the subject, and make a report at
the next meeting. as to whether the repeal
of the Sherman silver purchase law, the
free coinage of silver, or a paper currency,
based entirely on the bonds of the govern
ment would be the best financial policy for
the government. The officers elected at the
previous meeting were installed. and the
grange adjourned to meet at GAINESVILLE in
October.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed to represent this county in the
w. Neirs Bouic ir; Lyde Griffith of Wash
VIM. =. Talbot. John c. Bentley, Thos:
committeeman for the several districts of
the county have been elected as follows:
First district, Thomas d. Howard; second
Jas. E. peitz; third. John Il. Fletchall;
fourth, George c. Dawson; fifth, Caleb N
Wartield; SIXTH Wilson B. Tschiffely; sew
enth. Charles NJ. Matthews; eighth. JOS
eph Nicholson; ninth, S. S. Gloyd; tenth,
Chas. Creamer: eleventh, l.. b. Nichol-
son: twelfth. VIM. c. Bellison; thirteenth.
Thomas F. Thompson.
On Tuesday next there will be a festival
In Bowie's grove on the 18th street pike.
for the benefit of st. Mary's Chapel.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
by the clerk Of the circuit court to James
+. Divine and Mary J. Leaman.
The ladies of st. Johns Church will hold
concert on the oath, and fair on the
18th instant, at Olney Grange Hall. the pro-
ceeds to be used for repairing the rectory.
Mr.. VIM. Waters a well-known citizen Of
the vicinity of Germantown, died on the
18th ult., in the seventy-ffth year Of his
age.
On Sunday evening Miss Mona haven
aush died at the home of her parents, about
three miles west of this place. in the nine
teenth year of her age.
Mr.. John Houser residing at Potomac,
this county. was badly scalded by the eX-
piosion of a boiler at Glen Echo on Tues
day. One side of his face and body was
affected by the steam and boiling water.
He is at present considered to be in a
critical condition. 8. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03
Notes.
Earnest Little Workers.

One evening in the early part of June
band Of little girls in the northwest
formed a club for charitable purposes. call
ing themselves Little Women The sub
ject had been well talked Of before the
plan matured. Aided by the counsel of
their mothers who were white Ribbon
Women and knew the want and misery
in the alleys of our city. and how hard 1t
was for the workers, who gave of their
time and means. to procure the money to
carry on the mission work the Little
Women raised quite a sum of money and
sent for the earnest mission worker, Mrs
X. F. Brown, to meet them at the residence
of Mrs. Ritter, street northwest A. week
later reception was given Mrs. Brown at
where she was personally made acquaint ted
with everv member of the club of Little
Women officers and members of which
are: Bessie Robinson, Ernestine wrenn,
born, the mothers. Mrs. Woods. superin-
tendent Juvenile work. w. c. T. U: Mrs
Ritter. W. c. T. T.; Mrs Robinson evange-
listtc superintendent. W. c. T. L.
were working for those less fortunate than
they was told by Mrs. Brown to a number
Of little brisht-eyed colored girls, who.
catching the enthusiasm and spirit Of the
work. said. We can do something. too"
and. banding themselves together under
the name of Little Missionaries" began
eagerly to plan, the outcome of which was
a lawn fete on the grounds of the Howard
University, from which SIS was raised. OF
hGers and members belonging to the Little
rinne Brody. Eunice Dorster Carrie Lee.
Sallie Fisher Eva Brown, Matte Brown
Beattrfce Male, Rearly Barbour Jennie
Morrison, Anita Morrison, Josie Morrison.
Josephine NJ Lawson. James P. Lawson,
ence Hunt. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03
Try REIsIxeER's Ice Cream. 2s5 g st. NV
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE VETERANS IN CAMP.
"A sham Battle Witnessed by . Large
Number of yiaifOrx.

The event of yesterday at the third battal-
ions camp at Marshall Hall was the sham
battle, which occurred little before
O'Clock in the evening. and which was wit
messed by a large crowd of visitors Capt
Simmons commanded one party and was
stationed in the grove nearest the mansion
with seventy-five men. while across the
ravine north Of the mansion, Capt. Edwin
J.. Dunn commanded the enemy. Capt.
Simmons and his veterans opened the
mock fight with a yolley, which was quick
" returned. Then there was some lively
skirInishipg and a spirited charge by Capt.
Simmons men. which was repulsed with
equal spirit and valor by Capt Dunn's
men Finally. after brisk fighting, Capt
Simmons surrendered according to program
and his command was marched into camp,
where ytctors and yanquished had supper
together. There will be mock battles to-
morrow and Saturday evening.
Fred Rice. who. as reported in The Star.
was put under arrest for an alleged infrac-
ton of camp regulations. complained to a.
Star reporter of Injustice the part Of
superior officers. The alleged offense. he
said. was due to an ailment incurred in the
war. He had, he said. served all through
the war and besides been three years in the
Union Veteran Corps and had never suf-
fered before the humiliation of arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03
Order of the Iron Hall.

When the order of Iron Hall went into a
receivership a year ago many left the twelve
branches of the order in this city and re-
ruseu TO pay any more assessments. Others
had faith in the organization. and Ii was
reformed on substantially the same lines
under the name OF the Iron Hall of Baiti-
more City The new organization agreed to
take up the certificates of all members of
the old body on condition that the assess
nents were paid. Four residents of this
city nave just received their first INSTALL
ment OF $50 on certificates taken out in the
old organization and kept up in the new
one. They are r. c. Lowey, Mrs. Louisa
Mohler. DR.. s W Began and Chas- Began.
ana ChaS. Newburgh has been paid So sick
dement, The new order numbers about 1000
Inc session of the supreme sitting of the
Iron Hall in Indianapolis yesterday was de-
voted TO changing the constitution. This
was changed so as 10 make impossible the
one-man power. of which the order is now
suspicious. Women are made eligible to the
supreme sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03
- VtOrgla z. " hart0l
Branchville. Md, August /.
Arrested without Cause,

John L. Quill, a resident of the neighbor-
hood OF North Capitol and streets, and
Policeman Creagh Of the sixth precinct are
not on friendly terms. The result Of the
bad feeling was the arrest of Quill last
evening for no apparent cause. as Quill
and his friends asserted at the trial in the
Police Court this morning. Disorderly con-
duct and assault were the charges against
Quill, who was defended by Lawyer Wells
1t appeared in proof that Quill preferred
charges against the officer only short
time ago. OF which charges the officer was
acquitted.
Last night Quill and several friends were
standing near a fence engaged in CONVERSE
ton when Creagh came along and ordered
them to move on. Quill did not move as
soon as the officer wanted him to, and the
latter grabbed him. The prisoner then
grabbed the fence and demanded to know
why he was arrested. His demand was not
complied with. and the officer footed his
whistle loud enough to arouse the neighbor-
hood; No one was injured in the pulling
match. On behalf of Quill Ii claimed
that the officer was prosecuting him.
Witnesses in the case gave evidence fay-
orable to Quill, and Judge Mills also de-
cided in his favor.
In so deciding Judge Mills said that citf-
zens have rights as we'll as policemen and
when a man is arrested he is entitled to
know what charge is against him.
Judge Mills said there was evidently some
i'll feeling existing between the officer and
Quill. and he no justification what
ever for the arrest Both charges were
dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03
TAKOyIA PARK.

well-attended Christian Endeavor pray
er meeting was held in the chapel Wednes-
day evening. The topic for the week: THE
danger Of becoming hardened" was read,
the meeting led by Mr.. o. d. Sunny. after
which all present participated, either by
reading verse, selecting a hymn, &c.
About forty persons. including many
Washingtonians, were present at the open
air prayer meeting Monday evening at Mr..
Geo. II. Wells on Oak avenue. Much inter-
est is evinced in these meetings by those
who are or have been members of the
Methodist Church. This denomination was
quite strong in Takoma at one time about
four years since. when services were held
regularly in a tent in charge of the then
preacher Of Brightwood.
Miss Amy Parkins has returned from a
visit to relatives in New York.
Miss Fannie Page and Miss Matte Cowl
have gone with party Of Washington
friends to Front Royal. Va.
Mrs G Jimmerson; with her daughter
Jennie, have returned from a two weeks
sojourn at Lower Cedar Point.
Miss Sallie Myers. Miss Blanche Lay and
Miss Lizzie Lewis. with Messrs. Selden,
gone with Mrs: H. T. Doyle's party to
Blackiston Island
Miss Hattie Hamlin has returned from a
trip to Berkeley and White Sulphur Springs
much benefited in health.
Me- Geo. l.. Favorite enjoyed his recent
outing and has in anticipation a trip to
ment.
Miss Ettynge Marshall will return Satur-
day from a months stay at Front Royal.
Mr.. c, NJ. Heaton. jr., has commenced
the erection Of cistern with a capacity OF
les barrels.
Mr.. A. c. Drawbaugh returned yesterday
from West Virginia.
Mrs. VIM. Sleeper is convalescent from a
three weeks illness.
DR.. J. c. and Miss Jones of Washington
are new arrivals, located in DR.. Camp
house on Oak avenue
On account OF the failure Of the Bright
wood team to put in an appearance yester-
day afternoon at the new grounds. the
game OF base ball announced between that
and the Takoma clubs was indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. j. R. Rucker. 5r.. has gone TO Co,
lumbia, S. c.
Mr. George E. Davis Of Washington. with
Miss Mabel Smith of Wilmington, Del. were
recent guests of Takoma friends.
At the meeting held Monday evening al
the residence of Mr.. r. Colburn, jr., for the
purpose of forming a town improvement
association matters of general interest
were discussed and a committee composed
Of Messrs. S. 9. Shedd, NJ. Bean and War
rem were appointed to draft constitution
and by laws. for the purpose Of organizing
a permanent association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03
Keeping the Streets Clean.

Maj. Moore has promulgated an order
amending section of the police regulati tons
so as to read as follows: mo person shall
throw, cast. lay, deposit, drop, scatter or
leave, or cause to be thrown. cast, laid, de-
posted, scattered or left in or upon any
street. avenue. alley, highway, footway
sidewalk, parking or public space in the
District Of Columbia any dirt, mud, sand
ashes, gravel, sawdust, shavings, hay,
straw, manure, rubbish, litter. sweepings
Offal, vegetable matter, garbage, trees Gin
ders papers or refuse matter of any kind
or any dead animal or putrescible matter of
any sort; and abutting lot owners on i'm
proved streets. avenues and alleys in the
District of Columbia whose lots are above
grade shall protect the same and the park
ing in front of said lots as to prevent
dirt, sand or gravel from falling or being
washed on the sidewalks or alleyways and
thereby obstructinS the same. Provided
That earth and rubbish from excavations
or building debris. or materials used in the
construction of buildings, may be placed or
permitted to lie in the places aforesaid. as
now authorized by the building regulations
Of the District of Columbia, or as may be
authorized by permit previously obtained