davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-19
SOLID SALT ROAD.

eight Miles of Difficult Engineering
Across Death Valley.
The grading a road of solid salt was
until recently an unexpected task in
engineering and is thus described by
one of its operators: In what is known
IS Death valley we found a stretch of
solid salt about eight miles across. In
sense it was level There were no
1ills or valleys. In another sense there
vas scarcely level square inch on the
whole beds. for the salt crust had,
probably through the influence of heat
from above and of the moisture from
below, been torn and twisted and
thrown up in the most jagged peaks,
pyramids and crisscrossed ridges i'm
aginable.
They were not high-none more than
four feet-but there was not a level
space even for a mans foot between
them. Every step made was on a rag
ged point or edge of same kind. The
nearest approach to anything like that
have ever seen was on the ice of Lake
Erie. where two fields had been jam
med together by the wind and held so
by the frost. The ragged ice masses
were somewhat like these salt masses
They were larger, but they were not
SO sharp or in any way SO difficult to
cross.
Judging that the crust would sustain
the weight of the wagons the work.
men swung the sledgehammers day
after day until they had beaten down
these pinnacles into a smooth way six
feet wide. 1t was perhaps the most
laborious engineering work ever done
in the country, for the climate and To-
cation, far from civilized habitations,
combined to retard the efforts of the
workmen. The roadway when COM
pleted led over what may be properly
called a naturally formed bridge of
salt eight miles long-the only bridge
of the kind in the world
AS one enters the easterly end of this
road two unmarked graves are seen in
the salt crust near the track. They are
the graves of unknown men who died
there from the heat, and after the
fashion of the country were buried
where they fell They were covered
with pieces of salt broken from the |
pinnacles near by. The crust was too
hard to warrant digging into it. One
must travel long time to find two
more graves like these, if indeed two
more can be found in the world-Age !
of Steel
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-19
A CHEAP CISTERN.
Built by An Eastern Farmer ut . Cost
Eight Dollars.

Built by an Eastern Farmer 1T . Cost OF
Eight Dollars.
A Pennsylvania farmer tells the Ma
tional Stockman how he built a cheap
cistern. He struck a circle seven feet
in diameter and dug down three feet,
then another circle one foot less in
diameter and dug three feet farther
and broke down the sides to slope;
then with five-foot circle he went an
other three feet and cut away again,
making the cistern in the form of
Jug The sides and bottom were plas-
tered with cement directly upon the
clay, and the top was arched over with
brick packed up with sand and ce.
ment, and a tile was put in to serve as
an overflow pipe about eighteen inches
from the top. As the average diameter
would be a little more than six feet,
it would require nearly seven barrels
of water for each foot in depth below
the overflow pipe, over fifty barrels
when the water was seven and one hall
feet deep.
His figures for the cost were: Two
days labor. g; one-half days Of mason.
81; two barrels of cement. 81 so; 40(
brick, s. 40; total. 81. 90 1t has beer
in uss ten years and is as good as ever
excepting near the top, where he al.
lowed it to freeze, and the cemeit
cracked and pulled of, which could
have been prevented by covering with
straw or other material.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-19
Cost Of MILK Production.

With a fairly good herd, carefully fec
and kept, milk can be produced for CSC.
per cwt. and fat for 16c. per ID. for cost
of food consumed. says the Cornell ex.
pertinent station. individuals of the
same breed vary more widely in milk
and butter production than do the
breeds themselves. Larger animals
consumed less pounds Of dry matter
per 1000 lbs live weight per day than
did the smaller animals In general
the best yieldsQf fat were obtained from
cows that gave at least fairly large
flow of milk, and cows consuming the
most food produced both milk and fat
at the lowest rate For the production
of milk and fat there is no food 50 cheap
as good pasture grass = Farm and
Howe
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-19
The Russian Thistle.

The so-called Russian thistle, which
has become such a pest in the north
western states, is not properly q
thistle at all, but an annual, nearly
allied to the saltworts. 1t has done
more thar $4,000, 900 damage to the
,-ops last year. 1t was accidentally in
troduced seventeen years ago in some
aaxseed imported from Russia by a
man in Scotland, s d. 1t is estimated
that it will cost q. zoo, 900 to eradicate
II. and the department of agriculture
has been appealed to to take the matter
IN hand e- Eee
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-19
MiLK-sETTlNo TABLE.
IL 1nsures Free Circulation Of Air A
Around the Cans.

1t 1nsures Free Circulation Of Air An
Around the Cans.
Those who do not use . creamery for
cooling milk and raising cream should
use every practical effort to cool the
milk as soon as possible after being
strained. and one of the greatest re-
quisites is cool cellar. The next i'm
portant thing is to so locate the pans that
there is free circulation of air all
about and beneath them. The accom-
panying illustration shows q milk ia
BILE which was planned by L. d. Shook
for this purpose 1t is SO simple and
cheap that any farmer can make one.
For the size of table needed for five or
six cows, cut four legs or supports, two
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-19

expressed different feelings toward
God. The burnt sacrifice expressed sor-
row for sin, repentance, a prayer for for
giveness, while Gains may have been
mere formal act of worship. giving
of something according to custom. but
without repentance or faith in God.
8 If, as seems probable, animal sac
rifces were appointed by God. then
Abel showed his faith by making the
offering in Gods way, while Cain seems
to have shown his want of faith by dis
obedience to Gods appointment
LESSONS FROM THE STORY OF CAIN
AND ABEL--From the first there
has been some communication be-
tween God and his earthly chill
dren, and this even after the
fall. Every soul needs a divine
revelation. Otherwise man is an or
phan in Gods world
The great majority of quarrels arise,
and most bitter words are spoken,
among those who should love one an
other, because the most frequent occa-
sions of difference exist among such.
Bad men hate and envy the good on
account Of their receiving Gods favor,
which at the same time they them
selves might have if they would do
right They are angry with others
when they should be angry with
themselves
'Outwardly one sees no difference
between Cain and Abel Heaven and
hell sometimes sit in the same pew,
but they are celestial diameters apart"
Union.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-19

WAS it regular old-fashioned
donation party?" ''Pooh, NO; there
was enough left over to make q good
full meal after every one had left the
table. Inter Ocean.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-19

echoes of fathers and mothers. What
an incoherent thing for a mother out
of temper to punish child for getting
shut his son up in dark closet be-
cause he has found him with the stump
of an old cigar in his mouth; or for that
mother to rebuke her daughter for
staring at herself too much in the look
ing glass, when the mother has her
own mirror so arranged as to repeat
her form from all sides The great En-
glish poets loose moral character was
decided before he left the nursery, and
his schoolmaster in the school room
overheard this conversation: byron,
your mother is fool" and he an
swered, Il know it." You can hear
through all the heroic life of
Senator Sam Houston the words of his
mother, when she in the war of 1912
put a musket in his hand and said:
There, my son. take this and never
disgrace it, for remember l had rather
all my sons should fill one honorable
grave than that one of them should
turn his back on an enemy. Go, and
remember, too, that while the door of
my cottage is open to all brave men, it
is always shut against towards. :"
Agrippina, the mother of Nero. a muir
deress, you are not surprised that her
son was murderer. Give that child an
overdose of catechism and make him
recite verses of the Bible as q punish
ishment and make Sunday . bore, and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-19

Wnlcn were put INTO QlSOruer. ana not
. few were killed by their own
chariotS"
Hence, my hearers, the bad news
brought to the mother of Sisera look
ing out at the window. And our
mother. whether sitting at window
OF earth or a window of Heaven, will
hear the news of our victory or defeat
Not according to our talents or educa-
tional equipment or our opportunities.
but according as to whether God is for
us or against us.
where's mother?" is the question
most frequently asked in many house
holds 1t is asked by the husband as
we'll as the child coming in at night
fall "Where's mother?" 1t is asked
By the little ones when they get hurt
and come in crying with the pain.
s.Where's mother?" 1t is asked by
those who have seem Some grand sight
q heard some good news or received
come beautiful gift Where's moth
sr?" She sometimes feels wearied BY
the question. for they all ask it and
keep asking it all the time. She is
not only the first to near every
ease of perplexity. but she is
TIE judge in every court of do
mestic appeal That is what
puts the premature wrinkles on so
, 1894-03-22
Ddr Ill poretlto.

Sobn Soft, Elm an Ser I6roop ctr. mob
member 0eutiber, muB cine etpas iibereitte
Sbat i3Der blBen. Gor etpa etnem
Wonat mur6e er, ais er Sic B. Is. Str.
6etn1tpGrtS ging, BON eiuigen bummen
SungenS nit Sbneebauen bombor6irt.
Statt rubig ietner Bege gu geben ooer @leiz
Dies nit @Leicbem 81 DerqeIten, 3og er ietn
S6ieBeiien un6 i9oB auf'S @erat6emo6l in
Die 8anOe fleiner I%augenicbtle btnein. St
traf 8m. @aIib ms 8etn uu6 mar ser
8lcine bis Dor ei1i9en Tagen geuDtbt9t,
bo5 8ett su bitten. @e9en bteier porz
ibneuen S6ieBerei iiberiptes tbn Gicbter
9oolep unter $500 8itrgibaft benz Grimiz
naGgertbt.
, 1894-03-22

2lrme Tim tie 49,. ite 5errte unb bog ii3
ieittpGrts un6 5uriid, u,tb itemmte Die trdfz
tigen 6Gnbe gegen feline 8ruit, gegen ieinen
6als = er aber erstpan8 in Hummer 8utb
einen baitigen &uB, Ser AUDI troB Stniterz
nib unO 8tngfampf BEN redbten Srt
Damn itteB ite i'm ladbeno bon iicb nnb
ipran9 3uriif. ... i9Gopp, i6lapp, i3lapp
= in eiIigen Spriingen mar ie UNI bic
Mauerede enti9tpunben. =
90 en6ete &aitGS critic @eian9situn6e.
8tele, Diele, anbere folgten, bis ber 6erbit
fam unb Der ittae @oftptnfel falt unb unz
pirt6It6 DurOe. 9o iaBen. lte 6ann Nrm
in Qlrm ir9en6mo in Der Mdrme; benn bis
ba6in puBten es ale 2eute i'm 6aus.
6EDrtTeBunq foIQt.)
, 1894-03-22
6erinoe 8eute.

@eftern frGb tint 5 lt6r nur6e ser geo.
300 9eSplatneS Ctr. ~pobnenbe Sob. 6uts
ton an Der @de bet Gon9reB ut6 OespGatz
nesftr. bon 6rei @egeIagerern angebalten
unb tnbem tie i6m bret 8iitolenldufe auf
Die 8ruit ieBten, stpangen iie i'm, Ietnc
gauge 8aari6aft I'M 8etrage bon $1,4O
heralts5ugeben. 9luf feline 8el6reibung
bin bolten bic 8olistiten SbeebD unb
Cummings penige Stunben 6arauf Wfarz
tin 2etpts un6 @m. 2atp aus ibren 8etteu
in ibrer an Der Mfor9enitr. geIe9enen @obz
nlln9 beraus. Oils man bieie aber beute
firth pOr Nicbter 9oDGe fiibrte, ~lGugneten
tie aleS a6 unb tonnte Der 6icbter niebt
nmbin, ibnen bis gum Samita9 etnen Nlfz
i3ub tbrer Sa6e, UNI ben Tie no6iu6ten,
gu 9eipdbren, nnter Steaung bon ie $500
8irgi6aft.
, 1894-03-22

= Son Der fleinen &6ntgtn bon 6oQan6
tpetB 6te y9au Wfaa @d3ette" Solgenoes
Su er3Gblen: 9ie &0nt9tn Wtl6elmine BON
6oGan6 6eginnt beretts, obipo6L tie nicbt
piel Glter oLs 13 Sabre tit, i3etcben ienes
unIentiamen Gbarafters GIT geben, bltrd
tpelbcn itb aub t6r oeritorbener Slater
yauS3ei6nete". Die fLetne WaieItGt icbetnt,
tpenn tie i'm 0a9en 6urcb bic StraBen Ser
Sta6t fG6rt, burb oas @ritBen ibrer 9ez
trelten 11ntert6onen furcbtbar qela1otpeilt
su per6er. 50 wei8erte ite fi6 iiinsit, ais
ie itcb nit ibrer engIiAen @r3ie6erin MtiB
Snrenz@inter auf elmer Qusfabrt befonb,
bartnGdig, 6ie @riiBe Der Northumberland
burcb &opfnetgen Su ertpibern. DIS Ite mach
benz 8alaIt suriidtebrte, befa6l ibr Sic @rz
5iebertn, I'M ite fit t6ren llngeboriam at
beitrafen, iofort St 8ett 81 gebert. 9a fam
Bic @ouuernante aber i9On an. Die iunge
G0nt9in rannte tpie cine Bi[6e int 3immer
lumber, itampfte nit ben 6iB9cn auf unb
rtef entriiit et vBaSl SGT, Sic &6nioin,
ioa Inn Z 116r 9lbenbs gu 8ett eeben?"
Srob6em 9elang eS ber NutoritGt Ser Grz
5ieDerin, bie burb Elm Wocbttport Ser &0>
nigin=9 fegentin unteritiiBt nurbe, bte feline
SOnigtn sur Sernuntt 81 brtngen.
= Die 3eitun9en 6eS &atiers. SIS tpers
ben burb cine Serltner STANDARDIZATION
fiir Ben tatierlicben 6of folgen6e 9ettunoen
geliefert: Der 0euti6e 3etcbsan3eioer, Ser
8erltter Courier, Bic GoiIiicbe .3eitl1na,
Die Po1t, &reaSSeitung, 8erliner Srembenz
blatt, StaatSbiirger7 3eitung uno gteicbsz
bote tagIib, enbIt9 bas MtlitGr=M ocbenz
bI0tt.
, 1894-03-22
Stdott1hes,
Cine Scene in 6eriht.

9aS 8erb0r bes G~bepaares 8erti6ire,
tuelcbeS betanntlib Dor brei Sabren elmer
6ran 8enion Elm &tnb iiber9ab unb iib ME
pteOer UNI OaiieIbe getiimmert bate, erIttt
6eute friib Dor 9ibter ScuuD infolge bes
rifit6tSlOien Gor9ebens bes 2lOpofaten
GbomaS einen iGben Nbbru6. 9teler
Iu9te nGnli6 ais 8ertreter Der GlG9ertn,
Trau 8enion, nadb8upeilen, baB Srarl
8ertibire cine 8roftituirte unb ntemals
nit 8erfibire Derbeiratbet gepeien lei. 9az
BET bebtente er ii6 elmer 10 beleibigenoen
Spra6e, OaB Ser &t9ter iblieBlicb 9ana
aufsebra9t rtef: rScb babe iest gera6e
genug BON bieier Sredbbeit Die Nngefla9e
ten limb entlaiien", worauf SbomaS ertpiz
berte, er tperbe BEL elmer b0beren Snitana
@e*ebttgteit iltcben.
, 1894-03-22
murkthertd1t
6 hfcnnn- % mGr

Gbtcagp, %. W1Grs.
Bntter- 8eIte Creamery : Waore, 21@
22c; quite, 17@19c; mittelmdBi9e, 16@17c.
0atrp, bette, 19@20c; mittel9ute utb quite,
17@19c; frii3er Bofin9 9tod, 1O@1Oc.
Suttertue Salt Safe DARN, 1916;
empire, 49, bette Creamery, -@18c; Sui
ltO'ier, III; i'll &ous ODER tleineu @ebiu6elE
&c mebr.
sale = @ste r8uu Cream GbeObors",
2lmertco", 1s@12fc; no69ema6ter @8Wei3ep
l2@18c; "grif", 1O@11c; 2imbur9er, 8
Bette uMapies", $3.50 :;
mitteI9ute, $1,000; nit Ser N{aI6ime
9ereini9te, S 1.OO@1.25.
Gter - @ans frii6e, 10 CO bas
@6tsfep S1.15.
@efli 9eI- @ei6lo6tetes, Srrfep, Ga
93c; 9ibr1er, 8@9c; 6eutelt, q c; olte
u1to lun9e, = @ c; @nten, 9@11c fir
bas Bfu116.
salute go. 1, 34@34; $50. 2, 24@9t;
9fO, l, @alt 81; EoaOw, $50. 1, gu At 9fo.2,
5u &c.
It : Celebrities: Q(epfel, fiinfli6 sez
trodnete, 8@9c bos Yfuub; at Ser Soure
9%eoorrte norblt9e, 64@7c; 9ftrit9e, 8&@94c;
Sr9mbeerel, G.; Strnbeerelt, 154@16c;
@alltorntl9e: NpritoIe1, -@-c; lti9t9ez
ll692alte Pftrft6e, 34@4c;. 9ei3Glte, OF;
Ptlaumen, -@-c; &oitten; u2otDon Qopz
ers"", @ baS &tit9en; nMustateQer"
fr;ii6ss: aepfsr, s4.oo@5.oo un0
$5.OO@6.OO, je nab Der Site; 8onauen,
S1.-@1.25; Gitronen, S2.-@3.-.
RortoffeIn = &urbdnfs 50@55c; SEE
brons, 48@52c; &o1e, 5O@56c; bur6etitz
amber, 45@50c per 8ui6el. Ser}ep. Sipeetz
Pototoes, SQiuoiier, So. 5O@3.0O 6as Sab.
Sem = @eiBtraut, S 3.OO@5.OO oas
%Grote"; @oIot, So .ooG4.Oo bosSoB; @eaes
rte, 20@35 bas 0ubenb 2SeiBe &ii6er, s rs
@1.25 0aS Sop; Stodriiben, 75c@S1.2 5 bos
GoB Wto9rritbelt, TOGO boS SaB; Notbe
6itbet, 85@S1.00 baS Sap @urteit; ST. 600
LAO OaS Oubeub; G99 9lout, = o.
oos 9uBe10; Sun9e @rb Ell, S $1,000 Ser
u@ole"; 3miebelll, iun9e, 25@75c bos ]
Su1belsGtlt9el1 Somateil, $3.00@3.5O Der
y@ale", @ 6 &Orbe utb 5Oc@$1, 100, "a 4
&0r6e.
Granberrtes - @iscon1in geu u1O
@berrp, $4,000 boS Sap; Cape Cob,
$500; bette Seriep, S.6.0O@7.O0
Grb Ell - @etrod1ete, CRIME, 95c.
9ont9- SetBer Rlee, IN Biltltbe aboez
tt9etlt, 14@-c; nt3t 10 beQ, 10c; bu1fel 9ez
forbt, lO@l4c. boS Rtun0; auS9elalieIer,
5@6c.
8elencoru-Q tlti Der 8a6n ,,fair", bis
,6oice", grimes 34@3Ic; mittleres, roth ober
bloBforbi9, 3@34c; rau6 uuo 9ro6, 2@24;
v6olce" CRIMES 81 @~orpet=Giiriteu, 81; Jeff
porting" grimes, Sc; ROTH ODER 9elbenOigenz
beS, 24@3.
3wtebeln SQitoiier, 45@55c per
8u16el.
, 1894-03-22
Qooesfdue.

0eftern un6 berte 8ormittog tpur=
BEN i'm @elunbbettSamt foEgenbe Gobess
fGue anQemelOet:
SOicpb ara9tnsfi, 2, s., SO 6r0 Ctr.
Safe @insberg, 10 ST. Mi9. Steele 5Oz
ipital.
Sophie Stemper, 6 s., Siolir6oipital.
Sba 0umroeie, 10 s., 1914 90. 20. Str.
9lnn So. &un6el, Is g., 262 @alnutitr.
8runo 8trbltein, l S. 4 &C., 2137 SO.
SaGion Str.
, 1894-03-22
9itus f6reibt &Om's @ei6t6te.

sis Situs bte @eIdifte &oms i6rieb, ba
badte er ut6t, baB b%ereinft Carlsbad nad
Gmerifa fomrnen miirbe, bent Mmertfa mar
bamals nod ltid)t befonnt. %Seute 1T 3ttl1s
bergeiien unb Carlsbad tit ouen @eittbetlen
befarInt tpe9en ieiner porSitglt6en SetGluirz
fungen IN auen W1agenletben, @atarrb,
0arment5iinbnng, 9artleibigteit, Sober
franfbetten, &C.
@freibt fir Carlsbad @cf6idte ut6
Bannpblet, pel9e fret 3ugeiarot tperben bon
rgt8ner & MenDelio n @o.", Ngenten, Stem
Dort. 8rei8 per Slal9e $l.OO. @roBe
SSIaide $3.50.
, 1894-03-22

- Die g~erbanOtung Ser bon S, Soiep6,
go. .208 State Str, 9e9en CHARLES 6.
Coulter Dor 9ti6ter &eriten anbdngig 9ez
macbten &la9e tpe9en @rlangung bon
Waarcn inter faIi6en 8oripiegelungen,
ipurOe bonn &icbter auf bcn %. Wtdr3 perz
idboben unb Coulter porlauftg inter $500
8irqi6aft geiteIt.
- GOtpar6 &eune6p tpur6e bente Dem
8i8ter Softer unter Ser Q~lnfIage boreez
f{t6rt, an Der 6arriion Ctr, nabe benz
@ranO Central Depot, auf Ben So 5. Npe.
lpobnenben QouiS Serbian einen &aubanz
fon gemacbt Su baben. 9a eintge 3eugen
1eute burb tbre Ql%btpeienbett gtGn5ten, oerz
i9Ob Der Gtbter Die 8erbanOlungen bis
gum r. uno iteIte &enncoD bis babin
inter $500 8ir8i9aft.
Nn8etgen insber Nbenbausgabe Ser suit
414tS =E~~4SAo.& g.. LE-. nS.I -
, 1894-03-22
3u mtietbelt geinht.


- ,3immern auf Der gtorOieite nabe Der SfraBenbobn
Gente ntbt 5u bod. @~oreiitre:
9msbalD 8 69 gtaotsaeituud.
, 1894-03-22
8ferOe, @ageu, Sunbe &c.

ON pertaufeu: GeIiperD=, @rpreB.Qgooeu uub
. 8utidDen. 6. q. 6ua. 23O8-2313 StQte Ctr,
6abrit 243-247 %. 4lace. 17m53M
Oupertoueu: Giufidbrioes febIerfreies 9uggDs
. pfer0, $50; o%eSgletdeu sSurreD" $40. s. @DB.
3lmmer 35 i'm Staats3 Wtttta9s 3m. I-2.
15m5, BAN
, 1894-03-22

Qu nerfo nfeu 10 Sic I9Duft.
y @de i'll bieier bibi9en uno blibenben 9oritabt
N8aIer nno Selper in ben StroBet uno be GtraBen ss
ptoftert. Gage: Sitbs unb Sitfront. Megeu Yreis uno
lpstterer Nustunft meuoe man fb miinolt6 pber ifrfts
ll5D an @m. 8. see, 112-114 2earborn Strr
8opce Building. 20mibaW
, 1894-03-22
unterriht.
Sinan5ieles.
Soft unO 9Ogi8 geiudt.

O.in iunoer 9eutI6=@merttauer piiui9t elm 3inlmer
" NIT Erubitid uuO Abenoeleu IN elmer belti6en 8ri=
natfautHe, no feline onoeren 8oar6ers iin0, @eItiette
poree3ogeu. Bite I'M 8reisaugobe. Gbreiitre L. So
Staatsstg.
, 1894-03-22

0u perfoufeu: 9olde. bic ii9 an Der @riinbung
~ elmer OeltIfen Aniie6elung in Siibcalifornten 81 be-
tDetll9eI uno liD Die Der GDlonie g%epdbrteu auBeroroent.
ild9 9linltt9en 9e6tngun9en 8u8nlpenben miinI9en. ntogen
ta3sa6er I'M SofeIthe Building 70. =Sg. =Sie Der 4bamS:
MIR SlorfftraBe) 3lmmer $40. Al ooripreden, pber lid
brteflb an Die Baby WtOuutaiu Sano & Water So. oas
lelb1t penoen. uQ20baiu
, 1894-03-22

Nn3etgen ineber ~Nbenbousgabe Ser Suit
nots StaatSaettung baben ben beiten grfolg.
, 1894-03-22
beirathsfheine.

Solgen6e t6eirat6Sicbetne tpurben 6eute
Wor9en bon t6errn Salmonion im8ureau
Des @~ountDclerfs auSgefertigt:
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
MR.. CAVES RELIGION.
He DenIss the Divinity of ChrIst and tho
Inspiration OF the Scriptures and "ou'o
Admit Buddhist to His Church.

The fact that the name OF the Rev.
X. c. Cave. OF ST. Louis who delivered
the grafton on the occasion OF the I'M
yelling Of the Confederate SOLDIERS anu
Sailors Monument last Wednesday mas
since that time figured conspicuoiBly IN
large number Of Southern journals, whicn
commented upon his speech In the most
iiatterlng terms, while many OF the
Northern papers. as was expecteu, VIE
auife bitter In their Criticisms, some
making reference TO Mr.. Caves religious
views IN rather dispat aging Language, mas
aroused general interest In the orator.
Before the GRAFTON was delivered, now
ever. there were many contradictory ru-
mors about the speakers opinions on
the subjcc; OF religion, and some OF the
ruinofs went so far as 20 pronounce
Mir. cave an inhdel.
Mr.. cave, who was formerly pastor Of
the Seyenth-Street Christian church In
fhis city. resigned his pastorate here to
ACCEPT a similar one In ST. Louis. Ac-
cordiug to his own statement, he had
not served very long before some differ
ences Of opinion in religious matters
sprang up between the pastor and some
that immersion was not essential Tor
fellowship into the membership Of the
church, and this, together with some
other differences. which Will be men
TIE eyes CT the pastor that he resign ms
charge There was no general division OF
hard feeling In the church, ana VIC
resignation, which was quietly rendered
was as quietly accepted
TORxEo ANOTHER CHURCH.
Upon the withdrawal OF the pastor,
who had no other immediate charge III
view. some thirty members OF the cor con-
gregation who agreed with the doclflnes
as set forth by Mr.. Cave. Withdrew from
The church. and asked him 10 DecoHe
their pastor.
THEY WERE KNOWN As INDEPENDENTS.
This he consented 10 do, and the orga-
nization began to grow, ana IL was no ,a
long before they found II necessary u
secure larger quarters.
They erected n comfortable mouse VI
worship on desirable lot. the who're
costing about $4,000. and with member
ship at present OF about three hundred
the organization is known as the Non-
Sectarian church. of ST. Louis. inns
church together with many other similar
organizations In various parts OF the coun-
try is under the supervision OF the Amer
ican Independent Religious society WIN
headquarters at Chicago and bears
similar relation to the society as the
several evangelical churches to their re-