davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
GREAT ROCK ,s.sHf. canT.:
TC Ts@.
essr DINING CO.. sEat!c= - r: ,.ssac.

essr DINING c.: sEst!c= - r. ',.sic.
The Rock Isli..d is fors:..- a,:o.,t.
ing am ady2lt;:gc c:t,ya,..'.-: "a M
prove speed ami give that .j,.,.r-. s., is,ty
and comfort tna5 popular r:u c-aSs dc
nand5. It's eg1ipao;.s = t!.o-,Gshiy
comps; viii. vss.;hi..s,l trains, lag
uiticenS diAias cdss, S:sepe:s arn cl1ir
COACHES. all the most slagant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable ma.a ra!aenl
and polite, horcst service tro.a e.a-
ployes are important items. Ihey are
double duty-to the Company and to
trayeierS-an6 it is sometimes task
difficult OF accomplishment. PaSssn-
gers on this line will ind little Cause-
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance OF this Line CA be
better understood if a short lesson in
l',-',-ya 9hy be new 1ec;teG.
IS TIC great Eastern ter,aiui OK
~. Rock Island Chicago.
= .-. other sub Eastern termini has
p LILA. To What il, portant points
49,, :: LII trains TO the Northwest
:. s'aGi ana Minneapolis. Minnesota,
s,'G Wateltown and Sioux Falls, Da-
.."- 20 What important Iowa and.
...'',,l pu:n,s: Moines, Daven
81. -3y": omaha and Lincoln, Ne
= sIEMBER
',:-.: &ohlc Island Route runs al
~ SIS e Englewood suburban
-. C.H>H 70 " crld's Fair g-'.uadS.
80 cau save time and trou,le Ivy
.''.'.' 80 80, ~ th:. rcint and avoid the
Awe II the city.
G3- full particulars as to tickets,
maps. rates: rates, apply 10 any coupon ticket
Office in the United States, Canada or
MSyiao or address:
r. JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gen1 Tiki. q Pass. Agt.. Chicago, Ill
=. q, JOHN. Gcni Manager. Chicago. Ill
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Rev. G. L. Miller has been preaching
on christian baptism this week. He
handles this subject in different man
ner from most preachers, by making the
baptism ''with the Holy Ghost and with
fire. spoken of in the third of St. Luke
and again in the first chapter of 1.-The
Acts of the Apostles the basis of his
remarks. Rev. Miller described the
various effects of this baptism with great
clearness. Among other things he said
it would make person not want to use
tobacco or follow after the vanities and
usless ornamentatiOns of fashion.
Feathers, ne:kties and jewels would fall
off like hair is shed by certain animals
in due season. He said this fire baptism
was needed on the same principle that
a farmer needs to bsck-fire against an
approaching I'rairi:, fare. III order TO meet
the judgment in safety. Also that HOlv
Ghost and fire baptism was spreading
through all the churches. He mentioned
several in whom preachers are breaking
out with this gospel Of il second benefit,
another comforter, or specification.
Among the number were the MethOdists,
Baptists, Episcopalians, Christians,
Presbyterians, United Brethren, Free
Methodists. and Roman Catholics. A
much larger number might have been
induced to make start if he had not
taught such complete work and a
change so entire, but that mere con-
version does not stand very long, while
the second work.o Holy Ghost baptism,
is much more abiding.
We observed some of the results Of
this teaching among our own circle of
acquaintances. One man who was con-
firmed tobacco user, and had thought
for years it would kill him to do without
it, had all desire for it taken out by the
Holy Ghost baptism.
A lady came up to the altar seeking
the blessing, with wilderness of feathers
ribbons and ornaments upon herself.
She sought and found the ''Pearl of great
price," Next evening she came to meet
ing without single feather or supert1u-
Gus ornament in view.
The afternoon bible readings are an
important feature of Rev. Millers work.
They are very instructive.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

A Seward county man advertises to
winter cattle at 40 cents a month, and
herd them on buffalo grass range during
the summer at 15cts q month. This
would make the annual cost of keeping
an animal amount to $3.50 which it
seems would make possible profitable
production of cattle at even the present
low prices. Wellington Monitor.
Yes, southwestern Kansas offers the
Aest inducements to farmers who wish
to engage in the cattle industry with
little capital. The winters are so mild
that there is the very least per cent Of
cattle lost, during that season Of the
year. Stock can also live on the buffalo
grass nine months Of the year. and very
little feed is needed to keep them the
other three months-Monitor Republican
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas, March
18th. 1894.
Notice IS hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his inten
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Clerk of the District Court of Ford
County, Kansas, at Dodge City, Kansas. on
April 18th, 1884, viz: Lucy A. Byrne, guardian
for Zachary T. Byrne, insane, II. f. NollS95
for lots IL, ~. eh, swA. sec7, twp 26s, range
23w.
He named the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva'
ton of, said land, viz:
d. T. Weagley, A. L. Meairs, of Dodge City.
Kansas, A. 3. Glaze, l.. NJ. Sell. of Wright
Kansas.
JNO I. LEE, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

SHERIFF SALE.-By virtue of an order of
sale to me directed and delivered, issued out
of the District Court of Ford county, Kansas,
in a case in which John F. Lord is Plaintiff
and John W. Murphy, ct al, are defendants,
will on Saturday the 2Sth day of April. 1884,
at ten O'Clock a. m, of said day at the front
door of the court house in the City of Dodge
City, Ford county, Kansas, offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, all the following described real
estate. tu-wit: The northeast quarter OF
section eight Isl, township twenty seven l21I
south range twenty-four [24l west of the
sixth principal meridian, Ford County, Kan
SaS
Said property to be sold to satisfy the de-
mands of said order of sale.
en-. BEESON, Sheriff
WHEELER Il SWITZER, attorneys for
plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Last Tuesday evening a woman fell
PROSTATE on the floor, right down in the
dust, during Rev. Miller's services at the
NJ. E. Church. Quite an excitement Was
caused by this incident. A man ran and
got water with which to sprinkle her, but
when he began to apply the moisture,
Evangelist Miller stopped him, saying she
didn't need any water, that it was mani
festation Of Gods power, and would come
out all right. A woman in the cOngrega-
ton held different views, claiming in was
a fit, and said she would certainly be laid
up a week or two on account Of it. Next
day, however, the woman who fell on the
floor came out to the afternoon bible read
ing perfectly well, and said she had ell
joyed heavenly vision while lying there
in the dirt on the floor. She regretted
coming out of it, saying what she saw and
enjoyed was wonderful beyond all power
to describe.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Mrs. John w. Noble, wife of ex-
president Harrison's secretary of the in-
terror, dropped dead at her home in st.
Louis, while standing in her dining
room chatting with friends, and waiting
for Gen. Noble to take her for a drive.
''Be We therefore ready, for the Son Of
man cometh at an hour when We think
not" Luke MI, ~ and &C.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

FOR SALE-A choice 100000 1st Mort.
gage Loan, dated Sept. LIST, 1892, running
years at per cent interests, secured by
16O acres improved farm in Ford county
valued at S1S00.OO. Interest and taxes
paid to date. Will discount loan to net
u per cent interest. Write for par
ticulars. Address VIM. o. Knox, Room
l. ITO Suffer street, San Francisco Cal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas, March
23d, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Clerk of the District Court of Ford
county, Kansas, at Dodge City, Kansas, On
May 5th, 1894. viz:
Jennie F. Slaven, one of the heirs OF Anna
NJ Wright deceased, devisee Of Leonard II
Renick, deceased, for homestead entry No.
1916, for the Southeast quarter OF Section 70,
Township 25 south, Range "a west.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his coatinuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton of, said land. viz:
n. O. Peacock, J. II, Bowers, Jacob Bowers
O. H. Simpson, all of Dodge City. Kansas.
d. N. FROST, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Wanted: To employ an energetic busi-
ness man to take charge of Branch
House. $4,000 cash and good reference
required. Salary $500 per month and
expenses. Address.
Chas. A. Robinson & Co., Salina, Kans.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
Woman Suffrage.

Ford county has been selected by the
woman suffragists for an especial effort.
Such big guns as Susan B. Anthony Rev.
Anna NJ. Shaw and Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns
will come to Dodge City in person, and
hold two days convention. about the
last of next June.
Mrs. C.L. Denton, president Of the
seventh congressional District Kansas
Equal Suffrage Association, will come
to Dodge City in the near future-proba-
bly, next week, and prepare the way for
the great gathefing. She will organize
local associations and have all necessary
officers and committees appointed to re-
ceive the eminent stateswOmen when
they come. This is nOn-partisan
association. All they are after is equal
suffrage, and we believe the time has
came when their request will be granted
by the voters of Kansas. The effect will
be to increase the power of family in
rfluence in politics as against that of the
floating element.
Following are some comments from
exchanges which will give our readers
some idea what kind of a woman Mrs.
Gil. Denton is:
Mrs. c. L. Denton, of Africa president
of the Seventh district X. E. 5. A., gave
her address at the Baptist church last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Denton is
cultured, matronly woman. On the plat
form. her appearance, manner and voice
can be described with the one word
winning. Her arguments were logical
and convincing. At the close of the
lecture the Pastor, Rev. Frazier, moved
a vote of thanks to the speaker for her
instructive and entertaining address,
which was heartily adopted by the large
and intelligent Observation-Disclosures
Patriot.
The lecture entitled "Skepticism.
by Mrs. c. L. Denton of this city, de-
lighted all who heard its delivery,-E.
Wasmuth, Pastor NJ. E. church, Pekin,
Ill.
1 fully concur in the above.-E. P.
Hall, Presiding Elder, Normal District,
Central Illinois Conference.
Mrs. c. L. DentOn-Dear Friend: l
heard your lecture OH Skepticism with
pleasure.-E. p. LivingtU, Pastor A. r.
church. Pekin, Ill.
Mrs. Denton is lady of culture and
ability. The church and its friends
tender their vote of thanks.-D. S.
Elliott, Pastor Spring Lake NJ. E. church.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Wheat and silver are linked together
by an indissoluble bond. When one falls
in price, the other falls. When one
raises. the other raises. As the value of
silver dollar in gold went down, down,
till it was less than 80 cents. the bushel
Of wheat went down too, till 1t nearly
reached the gold value of the silver dol
lar. - Cimarron New West.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
First Publication February 1884.

NOTICB fOK PUbIICAIIVN.
Land ONCE At Dodge City. HANS, Febru-
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice or his intention 70
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the CLERK
Of the District Court of Ford county. Kansas,
n Dodee City, Eansas, on March oath 1854, yis
William w. Adams, Homestead entry No.
Hos, for the West half Of the Southeast quar-.
Section IS. Township 9 south. Range Is west.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
said land, viz: w,,
Kansas. W. W, Burgess and F. n. Meacham OF
D"'s' O'''' - d. n. FROST. Resister.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Newspapers are teeming with encour-
agement of immigration prospects. The
Hutchinson News says the indications
are favorable for large increase in the
population of this State this spring
through immigration. In fact, home seek
ers from eastern states are already arriv-
ing in Kansas, prepared to 60 to work
on farms at once. Farms for rent are
very scarce, while much of the land hith-
erto ,uncultivated will be broken up this
spring. Kansas has stood the test of
hard times better than most of the old
states, and this fact is having its influence.
Farmers who have been eking out liv-
ing on the clay nobs and stony hills of
the eastern states are learning that larger
crops with less labor can be raised in
Kansas, while the price of land is not
one-hslf so high.
Neither are the immigrants all csming
from the east. Hundreds who had gone
to Colorado, Utah and California have
come back to the broad, rich prairies OF
Kansas. After wandering over the greater
portion of the United States they have
come to the wise conclusion that this is
the garden spot of the western continent.
Though many parts of Kansas may be
lacking in mineral wealth, there is to be
found still greater riches in its matches
soil. - Cimarron New West.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

The republican slate makers at Topeka
declare that Hoch is not entitled to recog-
milton in the category of gubernatOrial
aspirants because he did not enter the race
last fall. This edict ought to commend
him to the people.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Admiral De Cana and seventy of his
officers have escaped and put to sea on
thel Mindello and Albuquerque, two
Portuguese war ships. 1t is thought
their destination is Montevideo, where
Admiral Mello took refuge some time
aU0
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

A number of Russians came in Thurs
day looking for lands. There are 30 in
all, and want land all tOgather. Judge
Baldwin is trying bis best to suit them
Hill City. Graham Co.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Colorado, Wyoming and western Ne
braska were visited by heavy snow and
severe blizzard this week. In Kansas
cold March winds prevailed at the same
time, but the skies we're clear and the
cold was not very severe.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Many people sing, Were marching
to Zion, beautiful, beautiful Zoin'' who
are surely on their way to perdition, and
who will hear the Judge say, 81 know
you not 1t is time sinners in the
church fastened to be wise.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas, March
9th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Clerk of District Court of Ford county
Kansas. at Dodge City, Kansas. on the 18th
day of April 1894, viz:
John b. Shumard, final homestead proof,
for Lots and and east half of southwest
quarter section six township % south range
% west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
Samuel c. RhOads of Ensign Kansas, George
j. Stauth, of Ensign Kansas, Jesse Williams,
and William T. Adams, of Dodge City,
RAMS JOHN /. LEE. Register.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss she chung to Castcria.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Congressman w. r. C. Bfeckenrige is
orthodox in his prcsbvterianism and dem
'ocracy, but he draws the line at moral pur-
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26
SOhS OF TEMPERANCE.
The Semi. annual Session Of the Grand Divi.
sion Held al Gardiner.

GARDNER, May 25.-(Special. )-There
was rather small attendance at the semi
annual session of tn. grand division, Sons
of Temperance which convened at Temrer-
snce hall in this city at 1890 o'clock, to-
day.
Delegates were present representing the
following divisions: Portland, Portland :;
Soldiers, Chelsea; Rechab, Cumberland
Mills Mountain Echo, POwnal; Oxford !;
Forest City, Portland Ticonic, Waterviile !;
Queen City, Bangor; Warren, Gardiner.
All of the grand division officers were
present.
The first business was the appointment of
the following committees: On finance
Hayes, Stevens and Ranstead; reports,
Crowley, Thomas AMI Burgess; memorial
Boothby, Morrell and Carleton; appeals,
Larrabee, Boothby and Carleton.
The grand scribe and
grand treasurer then made
their semi-aDnual reports which showed that
the order was in prosprring condition in
Maine which were accepted and referred to
the proper committees.
General Neal Dow of Portland was
elected member of the national division
Several members of the subordinate divi-
sions were initiated into the grand division
Two hundred dollars was sppropri 4ted to
assist in the entertainment of the national
division at Waterville, July IL, IL and l3
and special committee consisting of
Boothby, Ranstead, Starbird and Morrell
were appointed to have charge of this fund
The grand division voted to hold a
special session at Waterville, July 10, for
the purpose of giving complimentary re-
ception to Hon. Samuel +. Cary of Ohio,
Sir. Leonard Tilley of New Brunswick and
6ezefal----Neal- Dow Of Maine,
the only persons alive who held
office in the national division before
the year 1850, and the following members
were appointed to act on the reception COM
mittee: Hazen, Hayes. Larrabee, Perham.
Thorndike, Stevens, Hunt, Carleton, Fog
er, Ranstead, Boothby Morrell, Mrs.
Mason and Mrs. Hayes.
A resolution was presented and accepted
directing the grand scribe to request the
subordinate divisions to donate to the grand
division each their proportional part of the
5000 appropriated to assist in paying the
expenses OF the national division instead of
taking it from the treasury of the grand
division.
A propagation committee was appointed
consisting of the G. w. P, G. W. A., G..
T. and G. S.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
Grand Trunk and Maine Central, for the
courtesy shown in reducing the fares on
their roads to one fare for the round trip.
A vote of thanks was also extended to War
rem Division of Gardiner, for its hospi-
tality.
Very encouraging reports were received
from the different Subdivisions.
In the evening the members and their
friends held a public meeting, at which a
member Of the grand division officers and
others made some excellent speeches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26
ALL PLANTS IDLE.
The Coke Strike in Pennsylvania Now EN-.
braces All Sections.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 25.--The en-
tire coke region, with the exception of a
few works, is out today, for the first time
since 1891. Most of the men who remained
at work, yesterday, laid down their picks
this morning, causing a complete cessation
of all work in this section. The Camria
Iron Company's men, at Mahoning and At
las, refused to go to work. The coke draw
ers agreed to draw the coke to prevent it
burning it up, and soon as the coke is
drawn, the plants will be shut down.
The Atcheson Coke Company has COM
pleted some arrangements with The men at
the Anchor plant. The Dunbar Furnace
Co. is operating the Hill Farm plant in
full, and the Camria Company's Wheeler
works are running, but the men will come
out as soon as the mob collecting at Trot-
ter, arrives.
An immense mass meeting was held at
Trotter this morning and WAS attended by
strikers from Vanderbilt, Leisenring and
Donber. The leaders delivered stirring ad :
dresses advising the men TO stand firm and
warning them against committing overt
acts. The mob decided to march on all the
works in operation.
Committees were sent to all Oliver plants
to request the men to come out. Along
Mount Pleasant branch nearly everything
is shut down. OF the 20 plants in that sec
ton only the United, Bessemer, Mutual and
Mullen are reported working. Men at these
works say they will come out soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26
kutiny on Vessel at Portland.

PORTLAND, April 25.-Deputy United
States Marshals Smith and Ellery on
Wednesday arrested three sailors for mutiny
on board the schooner J. Nickerson. now
lying in the stream and ready to sail. These
sailors are p. Anderson, Albert Rundin and
Charles Smith. The two latter were found
on the street and Anderson was on board
the schooner in bed. They claim that they
were ill used and so refused duty. Two of
them were drunk and the other had been
drinking.
They were taken before Commissioner
Bradley and were committed to come be-
fore Judge Webo in the circuit court to-
morrow morning.
They say that the reason they would net
work was because they had improper food
for % days during which time they had been
on a tripto Sullivan. They say they were fed
on fat salt pork, raw salt fish
and aprle sauce. The say they had no
trou bic " ith the captain hut they wanted to
get away from the vessel. They asked
him TO day them off but he would not. Two
of them came ashore last night and intended
to 60 back but were arrested before they
had done so.
The captain says that they have been in
the harbor 10 days. Today was the first
fair day in that time, but the sailors were
not on the vessel. They had been away
,ontrary to orders and were ashore drunk.
The men had no counsel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26
HEIRS TO $5,OOO,OOO.
Good Luck of Nelson Chase, for so
Years a Shaker.
He Finds Two Halt. Brothers and Two I'm
mense Fortunes.

LEWISTON, April 25.-Nelson Chase, for
so years lived as Shaker. A few years
ago he thought himself ill-used and left the
community, and has resided in Auburn.
Together with two half-brothers he has
fallen heir to S. 100000, and is now in
Boston making arrangements to get it. A
few months ago he was notified, as he says,
through clairvoy ant that a large estate was
waiting for his claiming it.
A Want" in Boston paper brought to
light the fact that he had two half brothers.
His mother had married man by the name
of Chase and had several children whom
she gave away to the Shakers at Enfield
and married again man by the name of
Phelps, by whom she had two sons, the two
half brothers, who have been ouf- in. the
world making fortunes. One of these half
brothers is Mr.. William T. Phelps of South
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Chase discovered that the fortune
was not one estate, but two, and that they
we're at San Francisco, CAL, and had been
left by his mothers two brothers, Thomas
and Calvin r. Williams, who died leaving
no heirs. For years they had been waiting
for the rightful heirs.
When Col. Emerson went West, Mr..
Chase employed him to seek out this matter.
Col. Emerson reported that there were two
estates of great worth waiting for heirs and
Mr.. Chase put the matter in the hands of
attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Solon Chase will probably not Join
Coxey's army. He is in Colorado and can
not reach East in time to make the neces :
sary arrangements.
The building, of David Nichols, in De-
troit village, were destroyed by fire Mon
day evening. Most of their contents were
saved. Partially insured.
Deputy Sheriff Small. Wednesday, foret
an entrance to an apartment in the Bidde-
ford Savings Bank building and made a
seizure of liquor stored there during Dan
iel Cotes term as city msr.hal. The dep
uty alleges that Cote recently informed the
sheriff that the liquor had been stolen. Ex-
Marshal Cote explained that the liquor was
/. gally seized by him and is still subject to
; is authority to destroy it. He hss engaged
counsel.
The April term of the supreme court for
Aroostook county, began at Houlton, Tues s.
day, Judge Strout presiding. This is Judge
Strout's first term and he was greeted by a
very large attendance Of attorneys at the
opening Of the court. Owing to the recent
abolition of the superior courtin this county
and the transfer of the Grin ilal business to
the supreme court, new grand jury was
empanelled. The indications are tha. there
will be considerable criminal business, but
of minor character. Fifty-two civil cares
have been assigned for trial. 1t is expected
that there v i'll be fully two weeks work.