davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
First Published December 2, 1884,
ORDER OF SALE.

In the District Court Of Ford County. Kansas.
Oscar Mc4ah0n
Winiam b. Dickie, uvouia Dickie. Arthur
L. Mcbride, - Mcbride. his vie. J: ..
(3lll and The RarAefD' Loan and 3fu0e Co.
state OF Kansas, Ford County. -:
BY virtue Of an order Of sale - me 01rected
and delivered, Issued 0at0f the 3lot judicial
District Court Of the esate Of Kansas, sltttng
in and for Ford county. In said 6eato: VIII,
on Monday. JsnIaryA 4: D.: ~
the vooe froae door q tho court house,
in tAe city Of Dodge City. in the county end
state af0reoald. O1lef q bubble sale euo eell
20 the highest bidder for cash In hard the
following described real lropersy. eo.wte :
I0e No. one ~ and tho o0ot6ea0e quarter Of
Ina nofthoaSt quarter and the east half Of
the sousheese quarter Of section No. ono a..
81 township twenty seven ga, range twenty.
llyo (96l west Hh r. II, lying In 1o9o
County. kansae.
Sad properly 20 be sold - commanded
- 20 '-'s- S- d. b BELL. sheri9.
GhseiRS o0ce. DeeG0ber4 ~.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

c. H. Breese. son Of Colonel Brecse,
Commander of the Soldiers Home, in
company with his wife. visited his pa.
rents for several days. Mr.. Breese is a
Republican, and he wac elected county
clerk Of Riley county,
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Ben Lampe, who is employed in the
round louise, met with painful accident
Friday. He slipped and fell. and broke
his left wrist. He will be obliged to
carry his arm in a sling for some days.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Geo. NJ. Greenway has presented his
daughter with magnificent piano. of
latest style, for Christmas present. The
piano was ordered through the agency of
W. II. Chapman, agent.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

K. II. NOrvell aud family have moved
to Denver, where they will in future re-
side. The GLOBE REPUBLICAN, wishes
them prosperity in their new home, but
regrets their departure.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

If you are owing the GLoBE-RE-
PUBLICAN on subscription please call
and settle. On January LIST we will
revise our list and some names will
be dropped. We hope no one wants
his account balanced this way.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

BEGGs' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD
MAKER will assist the digestion, causing
new and rich blood to flow through your
veins, making life Il pleasure Instead Of
drudge We sell it.. w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

J. c. Jones of Spearville township,
was in the city Saturday; and renewed
hs subscription to the GLoBE-REPuBLI-
CAN. Mr.. Jones came to Ford county
twenty one years ago, and has seen some
Of the ups aud downs of western life, but
he Is now on the road to prosperity.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

H. Breckenridge Of Burr Oak, Kas !.
arrived here SOME days ago, and will
make his home with his son, III. A.
Breckenridge, agent for the Rock Island
railway.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Ladies, discard your preJudices and
protect your stomach by using the genu-
inely pnre baking powder named Pei
feet. No adulteratioh whatever. Good
bread from any flour and water.
II. X. Brown and X. w. EVANS.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
RAILROAD NOTES.


Frank McCarty and Miss Bennett
of La Jnnta, were married last week.
Engines sos, se4 and s9s, have been
assigned to passenger service.
WIN. Maddix, for three years caller
at La Junta, has been put on passenger
service as brakeman.
Engineer Ottys has been lying off on
account of sickness, and extra Engineer
John Shaw has. his engine.
The western division is short OF en-
zines for the immense business being
done.
Another night operator has been as
signed to duty at this place.
Conductor Pond laid off few trips
and extra Conductor Jones went out on
his Car.
Travelling Engineer Ross was over
this division last week.
-Trainnlaster Sears was in town this
week.
N. G. Mooiz, day caller. has been
employed rs passenger brakeman, and
will 90 to work as soon AS his uniform
arrives.
ALL the railway men OH this division
will be glad to see Ben Oldham 90 to
work again,
"A Raymond & WhitcOmb excursion
passed through Saturday night, as second
seventeen.
Conductor Jack O'Day is running
between Pueblo and Canon City; and
Conductor VIM. Riley runs west out of
Dodge City.
The B. of r. Il. ball to be given at
rink. Friday evening, December 3lst,
promises to be big dance, and no doubt
it will be, as all the dances ever given
by the railway orders in this city have
always been successes. The B. of r, 7.
lodge has but recently re-organized at
this place with good membership.
TIE following are the officers Of the
lodge:
Master-D. j. Luster;
Vice Master-C. A. Judd:
Secretary-L. i. Sears;
Financier--L MARSHALL;
Journal-C. r. Clark;
Conductor. G. Simpson,;
Inside Sentinei-B. c. Jones;
Outside Sentinel-R. Stevenson.
Below we give full list of trainmen
running west ont of Dodge City. At
some future time we will complete a list
of engine men for publication. We are
under obligations to c. K. Gallagher for
assistance in making up this list, which
is from the latest assignment of crews
made hv tho fra ~ n far'S s,ffis.orS.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

The skating contest at the rink, Satur-
day night, January Sth, will be followed
with dancing. A gold medal is offered
to the champion skater.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Scalds. Burns, Old Sores, TumOrs, Piles
all are relieved at once, ana i'm time eff
fectually cured by the use Of that perfect
ointment, BEGGS' GERMAN SALvE. Ask
your druggist for sample. For sale by
w. F. Pine, City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

The amount of pension paid to mem
berS Of the Soldiers Home will approx
mate $1,000 or $4,000 aQuarter. There
are about $50 pensioners.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

J. w. Wright has received the contract
for furnishing coal oil and gasoline to the
Soldiers Home. Mr.. Wright's contract
is for six months.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Low Rates to Las Vegas Hot Springs.

Santa Fe route has recently reduced it's
regular rOund-trip excursion rate for
Las Vegas Hot Springs. n. NJ, to $21.
ReOpening of MOntezuma hotel there AZ
fOrds suInptuOus accommodations at reas
enable prices for tourists and invalids.
Expert medical attendance. This is q
delightful season for visiting New Mex
leo.
Inquire of F. Gardner, Agt., A. +. =
s. F. R'y., Dodge City.
w. j. BLACK, 6. p. A.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

in. Combs, who has been absent at
Yorkville, ILL.,, since September Let, re-
turned Saturday night much improved in
health.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Miss Ollie Pierce subscribes for the
MISREPRESENTATION for her brother. Geo.
w. Pierce, - Christmas present. We
had not thought Of this paper = . Christ
mas gift; bat We extend thanks 10 The
young lady for the suggsstion. We hope
ths Imitation nay b made for New Year,
y eehess.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

j. II. Delliuger of Bucklin. was in the
city Friday. and remembered the GLOBE
REPUBLICAN,
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

?. F. Scghue has received bis com
mission rs postmaster 1t Fort Dodge,
and he has died . good bond. He will
cot take charge Of the ONCE until Jaau-
ary Let. The Fort Dodge postofRce has
Been made = money order once, COM
nencing January lsk
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Christmas afternoon, commencing at
$3.50 o'clock, will be given Christmas
cantata in the Presbyterian church.
There will be an interesting time.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

W. &. Duncker of Whpatland township.
was in the city last week, and reports the
wheat in good condition. Mr.. Duncker
has 100 acres sown to wheat.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

j. q. Adams. who has been employed
in the Santa Fe shop at Coolidge. is at
home for the holidays.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

A large number Of people were i'm the
city Saturday. making purchases Of holt
day goods.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

The champion skater will receive a
yold medal i'm a series of races at the
skating rink, Saturday night, January s.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Robt Nj. Rath, who is attending the
State University at LeavenwOrth. Is At
home for the holidays.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Christmas entertainments in the NJ. E.
and Christian churches Friday night.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Harry Leidigh is spending the holidays
with his parents, at SpearAille.

BORN-December 21st to Z. N. Bah
cock and wife, a 81 pound boy. Father
doing we'll.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Mrs. McGarry left last light for Tulsa,
l. T.. on account Of the serious illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Hudson.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Miss Agnes Gyles has returned from
Chicago, where she spent rev mOhths
visiting relatives.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Mrs. Slingerland and Miss Maud Stew
ems will spend next week in KinSley.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
PASSENGER CREWS.

PASSENGER CREWS. .-.s,.,.
CONDUCTOR BRAKEMAN BRAKEMAN
Patton Montgomery Williams
AmmOn Holder COndit
Judd Holder Croft
Piper Ganda Andrews
Pope Carrier Holden
O'Day Gingrich Shannan
Brown Maddux Yearger
Helm Fox Smith
Helton Cutting EurtOn
FREIGHT 81 and 81.
CONDUCTOR BRAKEMAN BRAKEMAN
Heustis VanOdrstrand BabcOck
Junkins Vaughn Crowley
Conrad Bowen White
CHAIN GANG.
CONDUCTOR BRAKEMAN BRAKEMAN
McElwain Strahlman King
Pond Judd Chichester
Zwick ConbOy Traynor
Jastatt Healy Byers
Dick Dunaway Marshall
Hughes Parsons Hurd
Sullivan Wolf ROddy
Reed johnson Sain
Moore Parsons Farr
StOckweli Gambler Ecreman
Guthrie Ellis st. Clair
Corey Hamilton Jones
Hubbard Sears kearns
Dodge Bronson Hinckley
Schlickerman Helm Stevenson
Harbst Luster Weber
LOCAL CREWS.
Dalton, Christol. Mulligan, Harrison
billiard, Sweet. Miller, Balbeck
Nicholson, Teer. Crawford, Wimberly
EXTRA CONDUCrORs-Jones, Judd, Ecre-
man. Ellis
EXTRA BRAKEMEN--McClintoc Woods,
Rigsby. Ramsery, Arnold, Cook, Davis,
Riggs.
ROUND HOUSE NOTES.
John Johnston and wife have gone
to the east part of the state on visit to
Mrs. JOhnstOn's darents.
Paul Taylor has been re-employed
as boiler maker.
Division Master Mechanic j. E. Ca
witt spent few hours, at the round house
Wednesday afternoon.
Waller Adams is laying off for few
trips.
-Supt. r. J. Parker Inspected the new
depot building yesterday. and gave some
directions regarding water and light.
"A. Blinn will spend his Christmas at
Ford.
Ben Lampe, while pulling on an en-
xine on the turn table last Friday even.
ing, slipped and fell. striking his left
wrist on . rail, and broke the radius
about one inch above his wrist. At Last
accounts he b gettine along finely.
Fireman b. 81. Holmes OF Newton,
took SILK hare yesterday, and was COM
PEELED to hy Of. Howard SWEET went
out on his eosine.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Prize contest for gold medal at the
skating rink, Saturday. January Sth. The
contest will be interesting.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Harold Whi,elaw of Silverton, Colo,
is in the city.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

One ranch l mile from Dodge City
good improvements.
p. H SU0HRUH.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

DIR. c. A. Milton is enjoying Christ
mas at his former home, Clinton. Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
e. c. ERICKSON,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
In north room Midland Bank building.
DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

First Publication. December 9, 1897.
ORDER OF SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, 50:
Syracuse University
vs.
Harvey McGarry, ct al.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 3lst Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas sitting
in and for Ford County. in said State. Twill on
Monday. January 10th. A. D., 1888. at the hour
front door of the court house in the city Of
Dodge City. in the County and State afOre-
said, offer at public sale and sell to the high
eat bidder for cash IN hand. the loiiowing
described real property. to-wit:
All of lots No. two (2) and fOnr ~ and tie
south half Of lot No. six (6) In block No. four
"a in Shinn's addition to Dodge City, Kansas.
Said property to be sold n commanded by
the said order of sale.
H. B. BELL, Sheriff.
Sherif's ONCE, December 8, 1887.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Inflammation of the bowels hat dan
gerOus disease. can be relieved at once
by Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam. 1t acts like
magic. We sell it, w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

The meetings in the NJ. E. church clos;
tonight for the holidays.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

Competent chemists make the Perfect
Baking Powder. Perfect in name, per-
feet in quality.
r. w. EVANS and H. H. BROWN
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23
Harry Markley Is spending the holidays
with his parents.

Mrs. Charles st. Claire OF Pueblo, ID
visiting at A. E. Kings.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

hodge CITY CHAPTER, NO. IS, b. A. H.,
u meets second and fourth Wedneedays Of
each month at p. M. in Masonic Hall
PAUL HENKEL, II. r.
IC RAIRD. Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-23

a A.F.&A.M.
~ Regular Communication Of st. Ber-
x ID nard Lodge Nc. ~, A. 2. i A. NJ,
~\meets second and fourth Fridays OF
each month. ct D. m, at mssOnic hall.
PAUL HENKEL, W. II.
W. DAVIES, Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-14
LACHINE IN HARNESS.
TO UTILIZE THE POWER OF THE FA-
NOUS RAPIDS.

The Captive Flood to Turn Eighty-six
Turbine wheeIs-A Difficult Feat of En-
cheering Successfully Performed - a
New Manufacturing Suburb of Montreal.
Just before the mighty st. Lawrence
reaches Montreal on its way to the ocean
it makes sudden descent of a good
many feet. 1t does not do this in one
magnificent leap, as does the Niagara
river, but it plunges alo~T over rough
and rocky bed which s~pes somewhat
steeply eastward. If this descent were
all in one fall, it would make cataract
beside which Niagara would appear in
significant, for the river is more than
two miles wide at this point.
AS 1t is, the great volume of water
plunges and races down rocky shelf
which is known as tho Lachine rapids.
These rapids are about five miles above
the city and they lend to the voyage
down the st. Lawrence a charming
climax, for there is much that is excit
ing and exhilarating in shooting" the
rapids, even i'll big steamer. So tu-
multuous are the waters after they have
whipped and dashed about the great
powders in the river that the big river
steamers arc tossed about like corks and
the tourists hold their breath as they
see the jagged points race past them.
But, although the picturesque beau
ties of the rapids have been appreciated
from the earliest times, it seems that not
until comparatively recent date have
Canadians awakened to the fact that
here was a vast amount of power which
could be utilized. Less than 80 years
ago the first scheme for Harvesting the
Lachine rapids was proposed. A COM
pany was actually chartered, but that
was as far as the project was carried.
Since then many schemes for putting
the famous rapids to work have been
proposed, and promoters have formed
great companies on paper, but not until
1895 did the men arrive who We're capa-
BILE of pushing the enterprise through to
success.
In that year permission was granted
to McLea Walbank, a civil engineer,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-14
CURIOUS RELIGIONS.
Some Sects the Members of Which
Thought They Couldn't Die.

Some Sects the Members of Which
Thought They Couldn't Die.
Our congress is prohibited by the con-
stitution from making laws respecting
religious views and theories This being
the case, fanatics of all kinds have tax
ell the opportunity to PROFOUND their
views and make an effort to spread their
doctrines. Within the present century
not less than half dozen deluded NOR
tails residing within the limits of the
United States have claimed to be Christ
returned to earth, and the queer thing
in connection with the ministry Of such
fanatics is the fact that thee can per-
suade persons who are supposed to have
a fair amount Of brains to believe that
they are all they claim to be.
Since 1880 five different sects have
been founded in the United States the
members of which claimed The ability
of either themselves or theiS founder to
live forever. Each of these queer com.
munities has been known by it's neigh
bors as "the immortals." 9nd each has
in the course of time come to A'ief, as
all such visionary dreamers must. The
last deluded being to found sect on
the theory that he himself, at least, was
immortal was David Patterson, who was
known to his followers as ''the eye of
Jehovah. The Patterson sect were
known as "the children of Zion." Their
headquarters were mainly at Grand
Rapids, Mich. although there were up
ward of dozen branch organizations in
the different states of the Union. Pat
terson claimed that he would never die,
and the great tenet of faith with the
children of Zion was belief in the claims
which their leader made. In 1888 this
self styled ''eye of Jehovah" began to
grow dim-in other words, to waste
away with an incurable disease. Finally
he went to France, where he died, just
as all other mortals have done or will
do. This cured the delusion of the Mich
iganders at Grand Rapids, who soon
awoke to the fact that their leader had
either been crazy fanatic or BIAS
phemer. Sects founded on claims of i'm
mortality are not at all dangerous, as
it is only question of time when the
delusion will be effectually dispelled.-
St. Louis Republic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-14

PLANT.
and Thomas Pringle, mechanical en-.
gineer. Both of these gentlemen are
Montreal men. They are not boomers
or spectators, but practical business
men and mechanics. They formed
company which had real money behind
it and began the work without delay.
They have applied practically the
same principle which has been used to
harness Niagara, only they have done
their work under very different condi-
tons, of course. In the first place, they
built dam out into the river for 200
feet. 1t is so constructed as to form 43
fumes, and i'll each Of these fumes are
set two turbine wheels. The turbines
are connected with dynamos or genera
tors, thus producing an immense amount
of electrical power.
One of the most difficult features of
the preparatory work was the removal
of natural reef of solid rock which
jutted out from the shore for consid-
cradle distance and lay exactly across
the site for tho main dam and power
house This reef had to be blasted out
at considerable expense and at the cost
of much time. But it was finally wiped
out, and then in the bed of the river
were sunk the foundations for the pow
er house. These are solidly built of steel
frames and cut stone and are calculated
to resist the terrific pressure of the ice
when it goes out i'll the spring
The turbines are set deep down in
tho hOnsn and tho 1uafor
comes through the fumes it falls upon
them, causing them to spin on their
axles like so many gigantic pinwheels.
At the upper end of the axles are the
"purring dynamos," as Kipling calls
them, which convert the force of the
rapids into that subtle power which may
be carried for miles over wire and set
to turning car wheels, lighting streets
or doing hundred other errands for in
genious man.
TO each dynamo are connected six
big turbines which rotate it 175 times
minute and make it capable of gener-
ating 4, 400 volts. Starting from the
power house is a pole line of gaunt skel-
.tons which stretch away to the limits
of the city. The poles are made of lat
ticed steel work, and from their stout
arms hang the thick wires which carry
the power. When the wires reach the
city, they pass underground to a central
station, from which they crawl out by
means of network of subways to all
parts of the city. 1t is estimated that
not an appreciable fraction of the origi-
nal power is lost from the time it leaves
the generators out in the rapids until it
is connected with the small feeders
which distribute it,
Like the Niagara company, the La.
chine Power company has obtained pos
session of large tract of land facing
the works and is laying it out for
handsome suburb, offering the attrac-
tons of cheap electric lighting and con-
venient car service to Montreal. Before
\ great while the streets of the city
will be lighted, the cars run and fac
tory wheels turned all by the harnessed
power of Lachine falls.
G. J. BowDEN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-14
THE GOLDEN THROAT.
Bel1-like Tones Not Always a Gift of Ma.
ture, but May BE Acquired.

Bell-like Tones Not Always a Gift of Ma
ture. but May BE Acquired.
The power of the highest interpreta-
ton of music in song is vouchsafed to
but few favored mortals and Is not to be
acquired by any amount of endeavor, if
the true golden throat" with finely
adjusted chord9 vocales, be lacking A
voice of sweet and mellow quality in
speaking, however, is not always a gra-
cious gift of nature, but is possible at
tainment to persons of the most ordinary
musical capacity. A prima donna spends
scarcely more time practicing her scales
than an ambitious actress devotes to the
cultivation of ringing, bell-like into
nation to her sentences, for public speak
ers and people of the theatrical profess
sion understand the value of vibrant
tones, of the thrilling, solemn, proud,
pathetic voice." whose echoes linger
long in the memory of the inthralled
listener.
Among we'll bred people low voices
are the rule-low. but not always music
al, tendency to falsetto marking any
effort beyond ordinary conversation,
WAlSh 40 SIMPLY al oNluCHSC VI tIlC laCh
of proper training, or of failure to
practice those primary principles of elo-
cution that are part of the briefest
common school education.
Lessons under a teacher are not an
absolute necessity to the woman who
would secure the grace of clear, sweet
accents. Deep breathing and chest ex-
pansion are the first steps toward the
desired end, and a systematic course Of
throat strengthening, combined with
enough discernment to decide between
a nasal twang and pure tone, is about all
that is needed to achieve fair degree
of success.
An excellent method of strengthening
the throat is gargling with cold salt
water in the morning, bathing it at the
same time, first with very hot and then
with very cold water. 1t thus gets a
slight shock and is braced up and per-
manently benefited. New York Jour-
nal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-14
A Distance Table.

A lady spending summer at fishing
village on the south coast asked one Of
the male residents:
"How far il it to Mr.. Dibson s house?"
The seafaring man pulled his topknot
politely and answered:
Just about dogs trot, num-
How far is that?" the lady asked
again.
The man hesitated an instant, as if
searching in his mind for an exact meas
ure of distance, and then replied:
about as far as it would take We to
smoke an even pipeful o. torbacker,
mump'-Pearson's Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-14
Qualified Encouragement.

"Young man," said Senator Sorghum
to the protege who had been promised
an appointment, 81 shall not congratu-
late you, but there is one thing desire
to say"
"What is that?"
eff you display anything like the en-
ergy and anxiety in filling this position
that you showed in getting it you can't
help being brilliant success. Wash
ingtOn Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-14
WEEKLY,
RIGHT WILL PREVAIL.

There is not on this old earth
A country so near
To our hearts fond affection
AS America dear.
We so cherish her honor,
Her fro edom, her fame,
We would leave not one stain
To ever tarniSh her name.
Yet such evil exists which,
If not brushed away,
Must Sully her splendor
At some future day,
For the rich in their power.
Their pride and their greed
Are fast crushing the poor,
Who are weak and in need.
But the fact that the yoke
OF injustice and wrong
Has been put by the will
OF The rich and the strong
On tho neck of the laborer,
Poor and obscure,
is forth waited by breezes
That can but endure.
And those breezes of cenSure,
OF sympathy, love.
Will pass still on their course,
Given power from above,
Till the darkening miscries
Shall scatter and flee,
Like the mist clouds before
The bright sun in his sea.
Railroad Telegraph.