davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
First published March 2, 1894, in the
Globe Republican.
PUBLICATION NOTICE,

In the District Court of Ford county, Kans,
State of Kansas to James George, Lizzie
George, 7. II. stevens and the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, Greeting.
You, and each of You, will take notice that
you have been sued in the District Court of
Ford county, in the State of Kansas, in an
action I'm which Sarah 4. Jenness is plaintiff,
and James George, ct al are defendants, and
that You answer the petition filed by the
plaintiff in said cause OF TT before the 18th
day of April, 1894, or sa., petition will be
taken as true. and jud n ent rendered ac-
cordingly in said action n. ainst you for the
foreclosure OF a certain iOrtgage executed
by the said James Georgs ind Lizzie George
upon the following described real estate in
Ford county, Kansas, tO-wit: The north
west quarter of section twenty COY, township
twenty eight lsS) south, range twenty-five,
west, and for the sale of said premises to pay
the debt secured by said mortgage. amount
ing to $3.50 with il per cent. interest from
the LIST day CT March. 1889, and tor costs Of
suit and forever barring and foreclosing you,
and each of you, from all right, title, inter
est. estate. property or equity of redemption
In and to said premises, or any part thereof
WHEELER 4 SWITZER,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff
lSEN. THOS. LAHEY, Clerk.
BY G. s. Lahey. Deputy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled j. H. Lopez.
we'll known druggist Of Des MOines.
Iowa, for over six months. At times the
pain was SD severe that he could not
lift anything. With all he could 10
he could not get rid # it until he APP
piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Il
only made the brief number of three ap-
plicatiOns Of it, he says. ''And have
since been free from all pain" He now
recommends il to persons similarly al
tlicted. II is for sale by City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
ssDiseases Desperate Grown"

Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, consunp-
ton, dyspepsia, nervous prOstratioa,
neuralgia rheumatism are diseases which
are considered ''desperate" as well by
physician as by patient.
The extinction of these ailments would
cut off great source of the revenue Of
the doctors,
Notwithstanding, these and other dis
eases have been and are still cured in
numerous cases by the Compound Oxy-
gen Treatment. This is not mere as
sertion. We can furnish abundant
proof and well authenticated records of
remarkable cures of seemingly desper-
ate ailments, and we will gladly do So.
If you write us, we will send you free of
charge, our book of two hundred pages,
with numerous testimonials and records
of surprising cures. Our treatment is
by inhalation, and is not followed by any
i'll effects such as are often caused by
the use of drugs.
Home treatment is sent out by express
to be used at home.
Office treatment is administered here.
Consultation fee. Our great success has
given rise to numerous worthless imitat-
ion. As there is but one Compound
Oxygen genuine, avoid disappointment
and loss of money by sending to Drs.
Starkey & Palen. 1929 Arch street Phil
adelphia, San Francisco, CAL, Toronto.
Canada. 17.14.1y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
The ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,


published at Denver, Colo, is the only
daily Popnlist paper in the nation. Its
cartoon. apropos to the times. with every
issue is worth the subscription. and it is full,
fair and strong for the cause of reform.
Daily 80 per month: Weekly, 81 in ad
vance. Send sc for a sample copy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
THE PAY THEY GET.

GLASGOW shipbuilders receive l6 shil-
ling a week and work fifty-four hours.
A sKILLFUL cigarmaxer in Germany
can make an average of sa.S6 per week.
MANTUA-NAKERs, with skill and ex-
perience. can make s. per week in Ba-
varia.
A PLUMBER in St. Petersburg is paid
sl3 per month with board; q baker,
$500.
BooKBINpERs in Edinburgh receive
"a shillings q week and work fifty-four
hours.
An Afghan shawlmaker earns 4s
cents a day, and works from sunrise
10 sunset.
A LABORER in Syria pays SIS per
gear as rent and 50 taxes to the gov
eminent.
SAXON firsmen are paid sass per an
aum; the chief gets 1856 and house
10 live in.
CASHIERS in the stores of SMYRNA,
Turkey, receive an average salary of
s14 per week.
FEMALE servants in the Azores ''who
have their own clothes" receive S1.O5
per month.
The average weekly wages paid to
female laborers of all classes in Ger
many is Sa.l7.
THE regular salary of the superin-
:endent o: & Cuban sugar plantation is
800 month.
NATIVE laborers in Palestine work
or Is cents a day and pay all their
own expenses
WOMEN coal carriers at the Lisbon
locks receive so cents a day; male coal
| carriers, so cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Castoria.

"Castor;s is an excellent medicine for chill
G1s2. ..o.lc-s have repeatedly told me OF is
good eject upon tne;T children"
D.. &. C.. Osacob,
lowell, Mas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

"Castoria is the best sIaedy for children OF
which an acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
i-leres. Of their children, and use Castoria in
e.esd OF Tire various qusck nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones. by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
ihem 70 premature grsves."
DE-. J.. r. KMCHHoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

"Perhaps you would not think it but q
very large proportion of diseases in New
York comes from carelessness about
catching cOld,'' says DR.. Syrs Edison. ''Il
is such simple thing and so common
that very few people, unless it is case
of pneumonia. pay any attention to a
cold. New York is one of the healthiest
place on the Atlantic Coast and yet there
are a great many cases of catarrh and
consumption which have their origin in
this neglect of the simplest precaution
of every day life. The most sensible adj
vice is, when you have one get rid of it
as soon as possible. By all means do
not neglect it," Dr. Edison does not tell
you how TO cure cold but we will.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will relieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
open the secretiOns aud soon effect q
permanent cure. % and so cent bottles
for sale by City Drug Store.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Notes From RsdIands.

Redlands Ctograph: The real sensa-
tion in mining circles this week WAS the
exhibition of ore from the mine OF A. L.
Townsend and 9. M. Lswis, situated in
Lone valley, Morongo district, 80 miles
northeast of RedlandE, and but 400
yards from the noted Rose mine. This
mine has ben held by Messrs. Townsend
and Lewis for four years, but tho rich
find was made two weeka since, and q
force of men has been constantly a.
work sinking through the ore, which
appears to the eye as rich as could be
desired. 1t Is filled with fakes and
streaks OF gold scattered all through the
quartz. The vein is five feet wide, and
is found beneath q streak of iron which
can be traced 800 yards, toward the Rose
mine. This iron is two feet deep and
closely resem bles that found at the Rose
mine. which nets 5000 ton. The find
ing OF this rich body of ore would seem
to add one more to the rich properties
which this season has brought to public
attention. No part OF this property will
be offered for sale as Messrs. Townsend
end Lewis intend to crowd development
ahead for their own profit.
Mathew Wormer says all indications
RolHb W Acfi'ai Vi mining lnterc5tH
and the development OF many rich
properties. On the desert big things
ere in atore ii only water and timber can
be secured. At Julian. where his own
mines are, everything is promising and
many old minea are being rsopened.
Fry and con ara sinking for water at
their mine near Old Woman springs.
Mr.. DRYDEN has sunlr shaft 60 feet
in claim at Old Woman aprings. He
has also struck a rich silver vein in that
oection.
@. G. Gaylord, who came in last Fri
day from the Rsdlands mines, reports
that excessively rich orc was pierced
and the main shaft is now in ore which
will range from $50 to 500 per ton. He
eslimetea the ore on the dump at over
$4,000.
The herald., 1894-10-14
HERALDs SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14 1885,

party votes alone. but by the votes OF
the most intelligent and representative
men OF all parties. who know that hon.
esty. ability and non partisanship in the
management of school affairs ia a matter
Of graver moment than temporary and
local success of any political party.
The steady and healthy growth of this
feeling is shown ia the disposition to
follow up the movement to take the
county schools out of politics by an ef-
fort TO secure a similar result in the city.
Already movement is well advanced
to secure board of education made up
of people OF recognized educational and
business ability. whose election shall be
made sure by the endorsement OF all the
political parties. The matter is in the
hande of men and women of the highest
standing, and even now the intelligent
people of the community begin to re-
joice that the movement begun by the
mothers of children will place school
management, in the city and county.
out of the reach OF incompetent or dis
honest psrtisans and above the influence
of rotten politics.
The herald., 1894-10-14
BANKERS AT BALTIMORE.

| Concluding Session of the Am eric an
Association.
| BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE concluding
session of the American Bankers asso-
citation was held today and plan for
ettl ng the currency question, as pub.
lished through the Associated Press to-
day, was adopted. At the opening ses-
sion Mr. Charles @. Homer of Baltimore
presented the proposed currency plan,
and was followed by J. P. Hepburn, ex-
controller OF the currency, j. II. Eckels.
the present comptroller, and others. AT
the conclusion OF his address Mr.. Hep
burn moved that the principles under
lying the proposed so-called Baltimore
plan be indorsed and adopted, and that
legislation be recommended along the
lines embodied in it. The motion was
adopted.
A committee was appointed to lay the
matter before congress.
AS matter OF precedent. the vice.
president succeeds the president in
offiue. The committee, however. nomi-
mated Douglas III. Thomas of the Mer-
chants bank otthis city for the position,
and John @. Nsaly OF Chicago as fret
vice president.
After much trouble, J. Fl. Bell OF
Chicago. the first vice-p-esident, suc-
ceeded in getting the promotion, and
Mr.. Thomas was elected first vice-presi.
dent. The executive committee elected is:
NJ. I. Hsrrck, Cleveland; Herman
Jarsti. Nashville; Thomas B. Ball,
Boston; Henry W. Yates, Omaha; N.
B. Wheeler, Seattle; J. Edward Sim
mona, New York, and w. @. Cornwell,
Buffalo.
Forty-four vice. presidents were elect
ed, representing each state in the union.
A banquet was held at McCoy's hall,
the large new addition to the Johns
Hopkins university. About 1900 guests
were present, half of whom were ladies.
The herald., 1894-10-14
BENEFIT OF IRRIGATION
REPORT OF A COMMITTEE THAT
VISITED THIS SECTION.
A Schome That Presents Some Unique
Features Proposed to Sur
mount Financial DIFF
hcultfes.

For long years the English govern
ment has sought, by constructing irriga-
tion works on a stupendous scale, to for.
ever end the possibility of the recurring
fsmines which have at periodical inter
walls deeirnated parts OF India. Today
over 25000,0 900 acres are made fruitful
by irrigation. In Egypt there are about
100000 acres made productive by the
same means, aud in Europe about
5000 600. The United States has about
4,500, 900, with this acreage constantly
being extended.
A little over a month ago delegation
of farmers from Brown county. Texas,
visited California ss com mittee to in
vestigate the system of irrigation pur-
sued. After visiting Los Angeles and
Kern counties they inspected the works
in Maricopa county, Arizona, before re-
turning to their homes.
The printed report submitted by the
committee is to hand, and after review
ing the various beneficial effects of irri-
CATION mention ia made of q proposition
that has been made to use the waters of
Pecan bayou for irrigation purposes in
Brown county. The scheme in certain
OF its features is unique. 1t is proposed
to reduce the number OF acres to 40, 900
and increase the quantity OF water to IL
minsr's inches per annum, and give these
40 900 acres OF land all the
surplus water the river will afford at any
and oil times. They agree to construct
laterals either to or within reach of
every tract to be irrigated. and guaran-
tee that the cost of constructing any one
ditch or extension will not exceed $50.
The charge for water for the first 10
years will be $3.50 per acre per annum
and after that time $500 per acre per
annum. They require lien upon the
land to secure these payments; this lien
to be for the term OF 10 years, at the ex-
piration of which time, all payments
having bsen made. the land will be re-
leased from it and the only lisn re-
tanned will be the one on the crops that
the law gives.
In advising the adoption OF this
scheme, attention is drawn to the cost
of water at the various points visited by
the committee, and the varied character
OF the water values. In Kern county
$40 per acre is charged besides an annual
water rent OF $l.50 per year. At
Phoenix, Ariz.. Sl6.50 per acre ia charged
for water right. and an annual rental
OF Sl50 per acre. In Los Angeles
county the annual water rent per acre.
including water right, is set down at
$3.S5. In San Diego they charge $50
| yer acre for water right and $3.50 per
| acre for water.
The herald., 1894-10-14

association, and those composing the
old TranscontinentRl association. In
the disruption Of the latter organization
the committee found its chief difficulty,
The Western Traffic association declined
to quote a rate until the Transoontinen-
tai lines should do 60. The latter were
disorgsnzed and some of the lines OBJ
ected to quoting a rate 80 far in advance
OF the time of the convention, claiming
that it would interfere with their regu-
lar traffic, and others objected to low
rate during the summer months because
1t would affect their regular tourist
travel.
The trustees could not wait indefi-
nitely for guarantee and their decision
was hastened by q telegram from Mr.. W.
H. Trueedale. chairman OF the transcon-
tinental meeting recently held in Chi
cago, which stated that 1t would proba-
bly, be impossible to get any action in
reference to reduced rates for California
in July, 1895, until an agreement is
reached between the roads.
The California committee could not
urge the trustees to persist in sending
the convention to San Francisco, for, in
the absence of any guaranteed rate, the
delegates would be left to the mercy of
the western road and would probably
have to pay full fare, which would pre-
vent large convention, and the Califor-
MIA committee wants large assembly or
none.
The incident is closed with the follow
ing telegram:
Rolla V. Watt, Chairman '95 Committee, San
Francisco:
1t is now definitely decided that con-
vention OF '95 will be held in Boston and
convention of '96 in Washington. Cali
fornia shall have the convention in '97
ii railroads will agree in due time to
give us satisfactory rate. The trustees
desire to thank your committee for its
valuable work, and sympathizs deeply
with your disappointment. which is also
ours. JOHN WILLIS BAER,
General Secretary.
The herald., 1894-10-14
NO RAILWAY RATES.
So California Loses tho Christian En-
deavor Convention.

So California Loses tho Christian En-
deavor Convention.
California loses the International
Christian Endssvor convention. About
two years ago a committee representing
the State Christian Endeavor union be-
gan to lay its plans for securing for Cali.
fornia the International Christian En-
deavor convention for 1895. The place
Of meeting for this great convention is
fixed two years in advance, hence the
California committee entered into cor
respondence with the thirty trustees of
the united society and with the presi-
dents of all the state and provisional
unions, secured the invitation of Cover
nor Markham. Mayor Ellert and the
board of supervisors OF San Francieco,
and OF all the county Christian Endeavor
organizations in the state and the en-.
dorsement OF 70 state unions in the
United States prior to the great conven-
tion at Montreal. California sent 7S
delegates to that convention.
The '95 committee presented its invi-
tation and solid arguments to the trus-
tees and in the meantime had enthused
the entire convention for California, so
that when the trustees announced that
San Francisco had been chosen for the
convention to be held in July, '95, the
excitement and applause Of approval
and satisfaction carried the conventio n
by storm.
The delegates to the International
Christian Endeavor convention pay all
OF their own expenses and are not enter
tanned by the city whore the convention
ia held. Moreover they are, for the
most part, young people just out of
school-clean, bright and intelligent,
and just the kind any city or state would
be glad to have for permanent residents.
Hence the convention was particularly
desirable for California.
The trustees in fixing California for
'95, imposed several conditions, the
principal one of which was that the
railroad rates should be guaranteed in
advance. The California committee inn
mediately opened negotiations with the
CeilFOsds composing the Western Traffic
The herald., 1894-10-14
A FEATURE OF LOCAL POLITICS
Mrs. Galpin and Her Interest
ing Candidacy.
A Movement to Secure Good School
Supervision.
An Educator Who Has Had Thorough
EXP ,rianos-rhe Position She
Now Occupies Po-
liticaily.

Not the least interesting feature of the
local campaign, either in the enthusiasm
OF the people engaged or as regards the
effects likely to be produced. is the
movement looking to securing non
partisan control of the schools.
The choice OF q candidate was not
made by accident nor without considera-
tion. Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin could
bring to the performance of the duties of
the Office of county superintendent of
schools the experience OF 20 years, be-
ginning in the typical little ccuu'rv
The herald., 1894-10-14
TIRED OF HIS POST.
Why the British Consul mt Cadiz Com
mitted Suicide.

Why the British Consul mt Cadiz Com
mitted Suicide.
LONDON, Oct. l1.-Some painful de-
tails have transpired in regard to the
suicide of Patrick Henderson. recsntl y
British consul st Cadiz, Spain. who shot
himself yesterday. 1t seems Mr.. Hen.
derson's wife died recently and this,
with the unhealthy climate of Cadiz, 80
depressed Mr.. Henderson'a spirits that
he was impellsd to apply for his re-
moval to some other post. His applica.
ton was refused aud the unfortunate
man went to the foreign office yesterday
to renew his application. Secretary
Foley was again compelled to reply that
it was impossible to change him from
Cadiz to aome other place, whereupon
Mr.. Henderson burss into tears. This
80 affected Mr.. Foley that he turned
away his head, and as he did 40 Mr..
Henderson drew pistol and shot him
self in the head.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Small Torpedo Boats.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.--For the first
time the naval constructors have UNDER
taken TO build small torpedo boats, to be
carried on the Maine and thu Texas.
Two of the boats are building at the
New York navy yard and two at the
Norfolk yard, and they are nearly com
pleted. These little craft are marves
of lightness and efficiency. The problom
presented to the constructors was to &C.
cure this extreme lightness, combined
with the stiffness and strength necessary
to Withstand the severe strains OF the
powerful weight of the torpedo tubes.
This, it is believed, has been salts
factorily solved. The skin OF the boats
10 built 3 -32 OF en- inch thick. weighing
pounds per square foot. The Names
boats are little more than two tons
dieplacemnnt larger than the Texas
boats, ano their lengths are 81 feet s
inches and so feet. respectively, with
one ton of coal aboard and water in the
boilers. The Names boats. with dis
placement cf nearly 15 tons, weigh but
l3. 875 pounds. To the interest OF light
ness and sta bility. even the shafts are
but thin tuhes and the crsnks revolvs
below the huos plates.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Notes.

San Bernsrdino Sun: At Moiaye
Sunday morning q miner from the Goler
district exhibited two nuggets, one
weighing upward OF 5000 and the other
about $50, that had been found in that
district quite recently. The same
miner and his partners found n chunk
not long ago ahat weighed over $500.
Phoenix (hriz.l Gazstte: 1t is au-
thoritatively etated that the Globe smell
ters will resume operations by the first
OF November. IN fact. they have
entered negotiations with the Gila Val
ley, Globe and Northern railway tor
transportation in OF one 20 two million
pounds OF coke per month, and freight
out of the copper product from the
same-delivery to begin November first.
Tombstone Prospector: Henry Cook
came in yesterday from the Silver Cloud
mine. in the Dragon mountains. on
which he has lease. He has ordered
d one-stamp rnill for use in crushing the
ore, and horse power to run it. He
expects to crush two tons per day with
the mill, which ne can concentrate.
The herald., 1894-10-14
with Hamlin G.lbraish in the Columbus

with Hsmlin Gslbraith in the Columbus
and White Rock prospects. upon which
they are sinking 90 foot shaft. River
side parties are interested with Rice.
the discoverer of the camp, in the yell
lowhammer, which is being sunk to q
depth of 100 feet. Los Angeles and San
Diego mining men are becoming inter-
ested in the inds. and much prospecting
is the consequence.
A. r. Robinson OF this city is inters
ested with A. @. Morgan OF Mesa Grande
in mines at that place and Rice district.
Some OF the moet promising mines in
the locality are just ontside OF the limits
OF Rice district proper. Not much is
doing in tine Crap svine district, the
Rice attracting prospectors. The gold
produced in either camp is not the
specimen kind, being fine. almost flour
gold, but evenly distributed. Some OF
the lodges are of immense width, one or
two reaching 80 feet.
Word eomes from the great Gold Rock
camp in the eastern Ond OF this county
that moneyed men b ave become inter
ested in Tom Johnsons claims adjoining
the bonanza Golden Gross, and will pnt
q 20-stamp mill. This will make 60
clamps in the district, and the monthly
output OF gold will EARLY reach 500 900.
The owners of the Gtlden Cross group,
who have bscome Inillionaires out of
their property, are priparing to add 40
new stamps by the end OF the present
year.
DR.. ]. W. Reese is preparing to put up
an arrastre at the mine recently located
by him on the east eid of Meniiee val
ley, about six miles from Perris. He
mas sunk 50-foot ehaft ard has uncov-
cred as fine ledge rs there is in the
country. according to tae New Era. The
pay ore 10 from % to 80 inches in width.
and assays pretty close to 500 to the
ton. 1t is free gold and easily milled.
The owner thiaks he has struck bo-
DanZa.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Thu OnIicn rnines.

San Bernardino Index: H. r. Grego-
ry. this postmaster ct Calico. is in the
city. Mr.. Gregory has bepn in the camp
since 1882. ard hns firm faith in it yet.
He says that the consolidation of the
warning companies has not yet been
officially announced. There seems to be
hitch somewhere. but just where ia
not made public in Cs,lico. The report
sent out OF the consolidation and the re-
sumption OF work on ?, large scale is apt
to cause miners to flock to the camp.
The situation does not justify this. w.
$. Edwards, superintendent of the Silver
king company, has returned, and ma
chinery has been received to put the
mill in Shape to run. This will improve
the prospects of the camp and furnish
employment to miners already there. but
there is no demand for more help than
at present in the camp.
During the dull timDs prospecting has
been going on, and today there is in
sight ore enough to keep all the stamps
in camp pounding for the next quarter
OF century. ii silver is restored to its
constitutional position.