Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Augustine Herald from Augustine, Kansas • 1

Augustine Herald from Augustine, Kansas • 1

Publication:
Augustine Heraldi
Location:
Augustine, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

AUGUSTINE VOL. IV. AUGUSTINE SPRINGS, LOGAN COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1891. NO. 20 A RAILWAY INNOVATION.

AUGUSTINE HERALD. GAJNTOJNT CITY Published every Thursday, at Augustine Logan County, Kansas. Entered at the Postoffice in Augustine, Kansas for transmission through the mails as second-class matter. E. P.

E. L. STEPHENSON, Editors and Pbojpbietors TliursMtay, unitary 15, 1891. The Missouri Pacific Railway's new line, by way of Coffeyville and Wagonc, to Little Rock and the Southeast, which has been opened for several months, will inaugurate a new departure in train service on August 31st. A Through Daily Passenger Train, consisting of coaches and Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars, will be established between Kansas City and Little Rock with sleepers running through to Memphis.

Going south, the train will leave Kansas City about 9 o'clock in the evening, connecting at Little Rock for Hot Springs and all points south and east. Notice. The postoffice will here after be open, on Sundays, from one oclock p. m. until four.

L. G. Cocayne, P. M. state, and filled the mind of the beholder with wonder and astonishment.

Finney, Wichita and Scott counties were the chief contributors to this wonderful lay-out of "garden sass" and farm products, yet adjoining counties were largely represented. Since that vear, outside of the irrigated districts, farming and gardening has been a failure, excepting in cane, fodder and wheat. Neither has there been any great quantity of snow in the intervening years. The inference, then, is, that deep snows tend to keep the ground in condition longer for the production of crops, and the more snow we have, and the longer it lays, the greater and better the season for growing crops. Indications now all point to the fact that we are on the threshold of the best crop year ever blessed by Western Kansas, 86 ,50 Per Ton Now is the season for the annual associated press liar to get in his periodical Manchausenisms over the destitution and starvation in Western Kansas; Fine Playing t'fcrtta Send ten (10) cents in stamps Or coin to John Sebastian, Gen'l Tkt.

and Pass Ag't Chicago, Rock Island Pacific for a pack of the latest smoothest, slickest playing caids that ever gladdened the eyes and rippled along the fingers of the devotee to High-five, Seven-up, Casino, Dutch, Euchre, Whist or any other ancient or modern game, and get your mOney's worth five times Over. Read the coal advertisement in another column of Bridgman Weaver, of Selkirk. Tuesday, the 6th Mr- George O'Hara and Miss Effie Reed were married at the residence of the bride's parents. Esquire Glanville performed the ceremony which made the happy twain one. Logan Smith and family drove into town, Tuesday in a dry goods box.

He says sledding was good, but tough on the mules. He called at ThK Hekald office and deposited his annual subscription. The most anxious man on account of non-receipt of mail in Augustine, is Postmaster Cocayne, who says it is now nearly two weeks since he heard from her "back in Iowa," and he feels all broke Up over" it. Mr. "vVm.

Lutz and his son John went to Goodland to mill a week ago' yesterday. They returned Wednesday without any wagon or load the snow being too heavy, to get through with their team. Our supply of coal being very short, and hot knowing wheit we were going to be able to get any more, we have deserted our office building for a few days. Will be on hand to callers as soon as the weather "lets up" a little. Mrs.

S. M. Mills received intelligence on Tuesday, of the serious and dangerous illness of her son, William Thornton, who has been in Salt Lake City for some months. As the letter bore the date of the 8 Ui Mrs. M.

is more than anxions to receive further intel In any other coitntry but Kansas the recent unprecedented snowstorm would be taken as an infliction, but here it is viewed in the light of a blessing, and everybody wishes for more of Selkirk, ans. SALT LAKE AND OGDEN. I 1 1 6 FT The subject of irrigation is attracting unusual attention all over the west end of the state. The people are moving in this matter in earnest, and are determined to keep it before the people until the necessary work is accomplished. Thg Colorado Midland Railway will run Through Trains to Ogdera and Through Sleepers to San Francisco Sunday, Nov.

16. Augustine, Kansas, First Class Accommodations. Commencing- Smiflay morning-, November 16, the Colorado Midland Kailway will run solid trains to Salt Lake City and Ogden; two trains daily, morning and evening-, each way. These trains will carry through Pnllman Bleeping- ears and through Pullman tourist sleeping ears to San Francisco without change Elegant equipments. Short line.

Standard gnage. Through the heart of the Rocky Mountains. The mewest and best transcontinental route for Salt Lake City, Ogden, the Pacific coast and all Northwest points. Trains leave Union depot, Denver, at 9:30 a. m.

and 8:15 p. m. Leave Colorado Springs 12:30 noon and 11:10 p. m. S.

E. P. EN SOW, Maiif gcr. An exchange says that if you are a kicker and see the sha'dows of failure in everything that is proposed to help thetown, for heaven's sake go into iorne seluded' canon and kick your own shadow on the clay bank, and give the men who are working to build a town a charge. One long-faced, hollowed-eyed, whinirig, carping, chronic kicker can do more to k6ep away business and capital from a town than all the drouths; short crops, chinch bugs, cyclones and blizzards combined.

Last winter the Wichita associated press liar sent out a harrowing account of suffering in Logan and Gove now he has besrun the same thing this year. We clip the following dispatch from the Cincinnati Enquirer and will simply remark that from the first to the seventh day of January there was no time that any one could not have remained out of doors twenty-four hours without an overcoat. The day on which the catastrophe described is said to have occurred the children of Augustine were playing on the common, bareheaded, and no wraps on, and how such a lie could have emanated is a mystery which 6nly this associated press liar can explain. Up to the 8th not enough snow had fallen in Logan county to' moisten the surface of the ground, much less furnish material for a life-taking blizzard. Wichita, January 6.

A pitiful tale of suffering and death, in recent blizzard in the. West comes from Eussell Springs, Logan county. day before, the storm John Brooks, a farmer of that section, left home and got as far as this place. Realizing the scarcity of provisions against cold and hunger his home contained, he tried to go back to the succor of his family, but no trains were running. He reached home Sunday.

Now word is received that during his absence his wife tried to reach her nearest neighbor, a distance of four miles, but succumbed in the road, and was found in an insensible condition and nearly frozen, while the babe she carried in her arms was frozen to death. The wife, it is feared, will die from the effects of exposure. Thos Madi gan Would announce to his numerous in' Wallace, Loiran and adjoining countie that he keeps the largest and best assortment oiT HALF-RATE Home-Seekers' (Excursions TO ARKANSAS TEXAS ligence. The prospect for a general store in Augustine, is beginning to assume definite shape. The Hfrald is in possession of information from an eastern party who possesses both the qualifications and money to conduct a successful business, and he is expected here at an early day.

L. G. Cocayne started home on foot from his store, Thursday evening, and getting off the trail, pulled Ever brought to Western Kansas. He also keeps a lull Ptcck of MlQ'r Oft 1i GROCERIES I Ranchmens' Supplies, 1 -1 I T-t THE Missouri Pacific Railway audits connections have made arrangements for a series of Spring aijd Autumn Half Rate Home-Seekers' Excursions to points on its lines in the above States, These Excursions will leave St. Louis and other terminalfe of the Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route, April 22d, May 8th and 23d, and October 14th, and points in the extreme east and north one or two days earlier.

Tickets will be on sale atone-half the regular fare, and will be good for thirty days to return. Stop over privileges will be allowed at intermediate points for the inspection of lands. For further particulars, call on or address any of the Company's Agents, pr, H. V. TOWWSEWD Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent St.

Oklahoma, the land that seemed two years ago to flow with milk and honey, and induced hundreds of settlers from Soutlrwest Kansas within its borders, at this in the direst straits of poverty on account of crop failures. Hundreds and thousands of settlers will suffer the of hunger and biting cold, and even death before the winter is over unless relief id speedily offered thetn Those who a year ago, spoke Of the Territory in the most hopeful way, and painted the future in the most gorgeous colors, are, to-day, despondent and disheartened, and tunring their steps towards Other lands, many returning to Kan-eas? "the land of pure delight." Etc. In fact', he deals in EVERYTHING. If yon don't see what you af-k ftfr it he's got it. His store is headquarters for LOW PKICES.

as will be proven to you by a visit to the Old Reliable House of Snuft little fortunfcshavebeen made at work for us, by Anna Page, Austin, Texas, and Jnoi Bonnj Toledo, Ohio. 9 Ed. Cocayne made a trip to Leoti, Tuesday, in the interest of Cocayne Foster. Instead of a daily mail line, we are now luxuriating in a semi-occasional mail. This weather has been tough on the "chip rustler" who has not laid in his winter supply of fuel.

Charley Thornton had one of his feet nipped by J. Frost, while herding cattle for L. G. Cocayne, Friday. Jbceout.

Others are doing ns well. Why jnot tu? Some earn over 500. 00 a Itnonth. Tou can do the work and live horiie, wherever you are. Even be-'ginners are easily earciinp from if 5 to Jf 10 a day.

All We show- you how and start you. Can work in spare time up-' at tne deserted iiower rancn, almost as far from home as when he left town. After taking his bearings, he again started, and this time reached home in safety. The Hekalp scribe is under obligations to Mr. and Mrs.

Mills, and their son Charley Thornton, for ravors rendered in the absence of partner of our joys and sorrows." "Friends in need are friends indeed," especially when it comes to "juicing" cows, and you are not able to perform the feat yourself. Miss Louie Oneail a compositor on The Herald, performed an equestrian feat last Wednesday, not often equalled by horsewomen, either in this western country or in the east. She left home after sunrise in the rode to Leoti, twenty- or all the time. IJig rooney tor workers. Failure unknown among them.

NEW and wonderful, rarticulnrs free. n.lIalleUtfe W. C. HARBESON, Some meddlesome postmaster or other thieving person employed in the mail service between here and HE SMITH BLACK Denver may possibly be brought unl 1 That "potato-trial" which has been AND mooted around for sometime seems to have been swallowed up in the bizzard. The of the alliance, Satur- Shop, 1.

A i three miles, did quite an amount of 111 l''A IlA day night, at the Glenville school Rocky Mountain Nfews. ESTABLISHED 1859. The Daily News, of seventy-two columns, has a capacity for reading matter equal to the large Eastern papers. It aims to furnish all the news of the clay, complete in detail yet concise It is devoted to Western, and especially to Colorado interests. our Special TTelescrapti Service superior to that of any other journal west of St.

Louis. The News employs more agents and pays more money for special dispatches than all other Western newspapers combined. The News is issued every day of the year. The Weekly News furnishes a compendium of every notable event, at home and abroad, withB liberal supply Of choice, original and selected articles, specially adapted Xo family eatertainment'and instruction. It ie thebe3t weekly family newspaper published in the West.

A feature of both the Daily and Weekly editions Of the Tewb, of the first importance to the is our perfect system -of market reports. The 'absolute reliability of our commercial department has long been recognized by the business men' of the state, and-every, issue will continue to furnish a true reflex of the latest Kansas City. Chicago and St. Louis, as well as local quotations. house, was postponed on account of the snow blockade.

Hianaing, tney persist in the unlawful business of tampering with Uncle Sam's mail by tearing the printed wrapper from the Rocky fountain News directed to The Herald, and after stealing all the news they want from that, excellent roll it up in an unseemly manner, tie it with postoffice twine, re- direct it lead pencilVand, forward it in a much demoralised condition to its destination. Once heretofore we referred to this nefarious business. The next warning will come from the postoffice department at Washington. All Work Promptly Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Specialty.

Loyd Augustine and Ed. Ceeayue shopping, and was home by five o'clock. The distance traveled was torty-six miles, and the steed she rode was one of her father's farm horses. August jne is on the mail route in the United States, where the contractor carries the mail at his own sweet The service on this were out on horseback after the. festive "jack," Frjday, and were often in snow belly-deep to their Horses.

The A. D. have been "snowed Barber and Hair Dresser, in" for over a week. We hope the young ladies and gentlemen of the route has become so irregular, that KANSAS. we can never know when we are to company will be able to be on hand WALLACE, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY. at the next rehearsal. receive or dispatch mail matter. Thanksgiving, Christmas and USew One. Year, $10.00 Sii 5.00 Siiirrfa vdlliotH.bviuailiperirear 2.56 Years were missed as mail days, and i oosier roceryi WEEKLY.

now we have had no mail since last Wednesday, notwithstanding parties i who were in thispaft of Kansas five years ago this tmonth fctill retain a vivid recollection of the heavy. sMqw that fell at that time, and drifts of which were seen for weeks. The bountiful crops of the following season are also fresh In the minds of the old settlers, but One Year, VyVmail, In advance, $1.00 One Year, by mail.arrear 2 -00 Sample eopies lot eitheb Edition on appli- The first mail since vYednesday a week ago, arrived from Wallace, Tuesday, but w.as unable; to. make the return trip laying over at Wilkinson until yesterday Frank Wilkinson hauled a Joad of, feed from Esquire Atkissqn'sron Friday yet the mailt could not be transported from difference in distance is but trifle. Headquarters for Good TMnjp to; Hat'.

at- aI1 communications must be addresed to Kews Prhiting Co-, Denver, Colorado. few of whom' had been able to more than get up a sod shanty and break a few actesV Crops were planted on CI A I not in the employ of IJncJe Sam have made the trip between here and Wal-' lace without encountering serious obstacles to travel. Chester Strain came Friday, one, the worst days of the seven, and others have done likewise. The Department should give the matter some attention; and remedy the crying evil, persons have come from; a distance of seven and eight miles to be informed that no mail had been received for a wok" sod, and but little attention given to 1 6000. OO a reurU beinp merte by John GoothvthYl work for n.

Header, yon may not make as much, but we can teach yotetjuirUly how to earn from 5 to CIO a iin at tne sinri, ana more you go on; Buih sexe. ail aftes. In any part of America, voil can commence at home, pr- AND 1 CHAMPION" FLOUR. iii' ii i ii i i in iihi irniMiiii i ii i 1 1 nfff Main Street, L.EOTI, KANSAS" Chester Strain eme: in from Colorado, Friday, walking from Wallace to Mr. Powell's where he secured a horse to take him on home.

And yet the mail contractor was not able to make trip for seven days. the cultivation, yet the harvest was remarkable. At the agricultural exposition held in Garden City in the fall of that year was "a display of artu- products such as Has never been on exhibition in this or Any other i'hjr nil your moments only to the All is new. Greet pay BrKK for CTery worker. W( start you.

BverVthine. EASH-V, SPEEDILY learned. I'AlfriVLXAUS FKEE. Address at Stt.N rUKTfcAAV, JS.tI3.fc..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Augustine Herald Archive

Pages Available:
726
Years Available:
1887-1891