davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22


Pullman Buffet Cars Jacksonville to Cncin-
natl, and through coaches Jacksonville to Chat
tauooga
Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Jackson
vile and Savannah.
Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Gainesville.
Through tickets sold to all points by rail and
steamship connections, and baggage checked
through Also Sleeping Car Berths and Sections
secured at Passenger Station, and Bren's Ticket
Office, % Bull street.
K. G. FLEMING, W. p HARDEE
SUPERINTENDENT. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS

4;U4 p m Ar. Chattahooch9e. Lv II 80 a IN
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonville
and New York to and from Jacksonville and
New Orleans via Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22
NORTH BOUND
SOUTH SOUND.

Mon, Thurs. We'd, FIR
ana Satur- Lv., Tampa. AR and Sur
gay 9:3O p m day 2:30 p1
tues, FRIDAY Ar. Kew West Iv Tues, Thur
ana ana sunday. & Saturday
Mon. $500 am Ar 'r1aVana. .Lv q SAT N =
Pullman buffet cars to and from New Yor
and Tampa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22

oJOps at al regular stations Pullman Sleep
ing cars to and from Jacksonville and Savannah.
JESUP EXPRESS.
3:45 p m Lv. ....... Savannah. ..Ar $50 a. m
6:10 p m Ar.........J esup. Iv 5:25 a m
StoDS at all regnlar and nag stations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22
ALBANY EXPRESS.

Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonvi
and st Louis via Thomasville, Albany, Mo-
gomery and Nashville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad
City and Suburban Railway.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov 8, 1887;
ON and after MONDAY. November 7, the
~ following schedule will be run on the Out
aide .inn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-22

The child was really in n worse condition than
he appeared to his grandmother, who, being
with him every day, became accustomed to the
disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

temporal reality or spiritual visitation
is not for me to say; but their exit was
a nasty One after they appeared unon
the scene. Next, they retired TO the
WOODS near by, and fred dozen shots
~ the air, while We never arose from
Deu, TALKED short time about the
coWardlce and depravity of some per-
SOUS IN human shape, and were soon
asleep again, having lost but one preci-
Gus hour of rest.
me next day we learned of a doctor
from neig boring railroad town who
was seen IN company with number OF
DINERS, ABOUT thirty, vending their way
towards the locality where wa were
staying. And thus it has ever been
not The poor and ignorant in worldly
learning take such steps, but the pro-
fessedly intelligent and refined. IF q
convention of hypocrites were called, I
lear the professions and ministry of
this land would become wholly vacant:
yes, so vacant that an awful vacuum
would BE- left.
Politics and hard cider, like pro-
tracted meetings and circusss, are
synonymous. Alta recent local election
the res pecrlve parties. unable to ecide
contest by the ballot, concluded to DO
- with knives and pistols. Some sore
heads and one fatality was the result,
Such things are not worthy of note,
and the law has become buried in rust,
ard resort to the statute books to
punish offenders would be like disturb
ing the dead. So, we will let it rest
here being in rust and strongly I'M
pressed to have all things consistent.
SALE.
Horsfor6,s Arid pbosrbo+a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

fo5len; Der StsusrinIpector itabte i5n.
9sod eintsen Mtinuten t!eB iih Der Gal;
culator TN Stubl tpieoer nieber. Der
Doctor beflblte bon rereru ben @uls.
vNa," meinte er bernbigenb, Die Grtiis
pal' sluGlid ab%erpunoen."
Der Calculator blidte i'm feudten
Nu3es an. uDoctDr, lieber Doctor"
iagte Ct NIT bsipe9tsr Stvmne, urle
ioa, tpic fam id Sbnen oanfen - Ste
Iino mein Seteusretter, aber oas 2tebite
pas id5 babe, ioasn sic b1flr erbalten,
- meine Tod!er. madsn sic fte 9tld=
lid!" @eritrt itr, dts er benz iungen
gr3t sis 9ano entsesen.
Der ibIus frenbi5 etn unb froblcdeno
rief er: ~0err @ut5, sebn Staiden
pom 8eitea, meme 0erren, Sic ale
trintsn wDbl NIT Elm @las auf SWobl
oes alldliden Earthquakes" -
Der Calculator Eat Bis beute nod
nidt Den Stretcb ~e,fabren, Den man ibm
geipielt, sen,i als tar3lid Die Saufe iii,
mes erifen gntel5 tuar uno man bel
Sid iaersbait fritz, mas cinit Der fleiue
BurIhe perSen ioae, ia9te er init Der
5timme zines Dietators : Der Sunes?
= Nun, Der SunSe ui.b natiirlid -
Mr,t !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
ct. Mattbaus tntiriitragSs Seretg.
Fir ben Wipnot September.
SIS. Geelaann, 3opins Ghreiuer.
Mart. Gtpr6ier, 9n.
at. Clemens unterhasunessSerein.

Bonn s~tueiten wtittuod i'm gsoo. bis gum 2tea Witt
nod TIM Dee.
Dberer Difrtet. -Teer artb, TO Wet 9.e.
gsilheim ancres, Gde s. NIB T., SODA $. abetu, 444
ct. l,efer StroSe.
nnterer Dtfrirt:- aoam Shneibsr, $50 DIT
4ts, S0bn G6unit, Ode @Irsarefb uHo GppreS. Sohu
GdhnIaIsbauer. GA aofota ape.
Ct. VI n eS $ g ME inDesDiHriet-Sofeob
9imioa, So Sionto, Mug. Diber. 533 bufge6, @5m.
GID, G6e Como unn SarrtMaton Gue.
topn .. Grpoe Sec.
498 ct. Setter GtraBe.
Da8 NrbetersS urenu beg Gereins befiu6es It'd, in
BEN @eihGftslpeal DON Wiqperfnetn u. 8aper, 30.
AZ 9Deft .. Ctr. uno fiHo ale, melng eiuen fdfb. Mrbel.
ter p%srlaneen. iieunoitGt ~eriudt, bort rod etnem
loId, IN III frogeu. ,nbem f9 reri6ieceHe Rameu oMf
btr 2ife bein6en. 4htnngBuoa
Das Gomite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
Isratitet.
9umrrssss BON PAUL sinesmstrs.

SIS tbut MIR leib, Shnsn nchmal5
tpiecelboten III miifen, Sic betcmmen
MN einn,al meine Tcdter nidt!"
uno Der eOrpuients Calculator 9ani1en
iprarg bon ieinem Site, auf Dem er
tpdsreno Der letten 9liniten lurubig
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
ct. graas D. Gales t1nterHhsuasssgsrein
Nlr ben Wonat gtpoemSer 1888.

SIR ben Nonat gtnnem5er 1888.
Gtont D,irtd = Matb. ytattnserritid d, L 3olc,b
Jia,er H., Srbn D. Ntersens.
Rcterue . ifrtfL. Sari @eifiuacr.,
atrbeiter Gcsutte .-Gba8. 9auer, UrdFSent, On.
colbert Galit,r Beer YieIsn, Sra, Eppp,er. Sobaaf
Eere,ien, TrGrs pofer, 0fen. Subana Stdr ba, Gee
Jeat, bic arbett I'll asbcn ~niiniben, foDie Gene, ee
member.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
&ramfenG Snaites in foI8enOets
1nterIiibangssW sretncn.
ct. Yeter'ss ilnteriiEMnsssS ersiR.

BON erfen Diprtce TIN Nopeniter 1883 big sHm erfeu
Wtputas in Geeeuiter 1883 belteft aus ~fplSensen Serreu:
Otcrer Difriet:
Teters. G6rtftiun, l2S 9Seit z. Ctr Retubarb,
Dtatb , 1911 Sgeibaro St,. ytniher, 9ins, lS9 aBe5t
3. CTR.
1lnterer DiRr;e+.
grcslep, C8eors, 73l DIT 6. Str. Sffer Sota, Els
Sft Z. Str. 9ru6er, Sorn, s5S grie Strose.
Sdcnb 5hniBtnS. 6ecr., $40 Jfau1ur Str.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

OF. AEtOaiIS llatcriiit uu8ssS ereia.
A}om erten DDnnerftaa i'm gtcocmber bis gum erfeu
Donnerftas i'm December 1888.
1enser, Stepa.. 40 Ga pno Ctr. Grnft. Neom, 493
Blair Ctr. Grnr, Gtepb., 4S7 2nipio Ctr.
US N. 6 d., SIC.
Ode GUntp & Sarfinsfou apel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

uuff uff audi oaS tpdre lberifan:
oeu," nun Der Calculator arbe;tete fif
aus ben pielen &.Isn unb Dsfsn fer
aus unb t~Ietlerte Ianaiam aus bemg4a.
gen. % meme GLieber, es 1T a0ea
ourhsinonoer ecrfttelt nno seidltteli, "
uno ddsenb rieb er fi& bic ihrreraerosr
SteIen. Scum, SduIse," risf es
IN ben @aser, ~Ser Sdnee lieet fub
bod unb Der @reif"- 10 bieB bar@ait-
toi Dor Dem bas @efdbrt belt = ip1
nns tlnter feline lhassnoen 6lisel neb
men. Rpnim', beeil Did bod" mn
frDfelab serfampite er ben Sdnee, In,
id etrpas si ertpdrmeu. vShulse,
mas madff Ou benin Bios mod I'm Da=
gen." REF INNER sori,iaer Der Galcula4
Tor nnb beriuhte ben Sutihenidlag 81
5faen, i'm, mad icinem Sreunbe. ben er
nod nit benz Drbnen Der Deden iinb
Eufer beIhdftist slaubte, gu ieben.
Sm ielben Nusenblied wurce elm SEN
fer Der Wirtbsfube geD1net unb cine
Stimnle erihoG: ~Mber, Iieber 6dni.
den, aif tuei, tuarteit Ou benn oa
nod 2"
Ser Calculator brehte fh raid I'm,
boS idmuselnoe Mntlik bes Steaerins
ipestors ShuISe iab aus BEN SenIfer.
vOu S1uarenai9er Du," bruminte
Der @sfopp.e, Der, tDdbrenb fein Sreuno
oen @asen beimlid auf Der anoeren
Scite perlniien bate, unterocfer IN Der
grimmen 2dtte auf bas Musifeisen iei-
nes @efdbrten tuartste. sd tueroe
DID auA idon nod gu fallen triegen."
aulterts &c sornig. uno, cHne ieiner
Asrssr ~ seiger. ieste er fiA ~ BEN
5reunoe Fin. Da teioe ihre Geihdfte
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
ElOQuent Bob.

Bob Ingersoll in the North american
ReCie10 for June replies, or attempts to,
to Hon. w. E. Gladstone, M. p. In may
points it is fiat failure and will do the
cause of Christianity more good than
harm. But while Illogical and in error
in many parts of it Mr.. Ingersol's
originality and beauty of metaphor did
not entirely leave him. Here is one of
his prettiest:
The dark continent of motive and
desire has never been explored. In the
brain, that wOndrouS world with one
inhabitant, there are recesseS dim and
dark, treacherous sands and dangerous
shores, where seeming sirens tempt
and fade; streams that rise III unknown
lands from hidden springs, strange seas
with ebb and flow of tides, restless bill
lows urged by storms of flame, pro-
found and awful depths hidden by mist
of dreams, obscure and phantom realms
where vague and fearful things are
half revealed, jungles where passion S
tigers crouch, and skies of cloud and
blue where fancies fly with painted
wings and dazzle and mislead; and the
poor sovereign of this pictured world is
led by old desires and ancient hates,
and stained by crimes Of many vanish
ed years, and pushed by hands that
long ago were dust, until he feels like
some beWildered slave that Mockery
has throned and crowned.-EG.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28

ed in an open book. The most cursory
examination reveals the vast predomi-
nance of the entries which stand upon
the credit side of the account. But
above and overshadowing everything
else upon the page stands the presi-
dents tariff message, constituting him
the leader in an aggressive warfare to
make an end of extortionate custom
taxes and furnishing the issue of the
canvass. Upon the presidents record
and upon that issue we cannot believe
the judgment of the people at the polls
will be other than favorable, nor can
we doubt that the independents of 1884
with substantial unanimity and with
very large accessions will cast their
ballots for the democratic candidate
n. Y. Times independently.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
independents for Cleveland.

BY Mr.. Cleveland's public virtues
and public defects, then the people
must take him and judge him as can
didate for the presidency. His courage
in the assaulting of abuses is known.
His message on the protective tariff
aroused the people as they were arous-
ed by Lincoln's first call for troops.
His great ability is now candidly rec
ogniZed. His perfect honesty and sim
cerity are no longer questioned save by
reckless and malignant partisans. His
successes and his failures his titles to
applause honor and respect, and his
acts that have called for censure or
justified want of confidence are record
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
Industrial Import.

The New York City market demands
and obtains one hundred thousand
horses yearly.
A plantation Of century plants has
been started in Orange county, Florida
for growing fiber.
The State Mineralogist reports that
California last year produced e18, $685.
92S in ores and bullion.
The consumption of cotton by south
ern foctories is nearly forty per cent.
more than it was two years ago.
Peat is now used in the manufacture
of paper. It is dried, and the fiber
separated and converted into pulp.
California parties are locating fac
tory for manufacturing soap from clay
containing soap properties, discovered
near Cotton.
The slaughter of alligators in Florida
seems to increase. More than 1900
alligator hides were sold at Fort Ogden
in one week lately.
Alabama boasts Of nineteen cotton
mills, representing an investment of
nearly $4,000, 900, and an annual produc-
ton of over 81 500, 900.
1t is estimated that one-half of all
the drugs imported into the United
States is consumed in the manufacture
of patent medicine.
In 1877 the number of eggs imported
into this country was 5,04S, ,271 dozen.
The annual import has steadily in
creased, until last year it had grown to
16, $3.50, ,O54 dozen.
The type-writing industry has devGl-
oped into great business. There are
thirty thousand instruments sold every
year, and pretty type-writers are to be
numbered by the thousands.
An Illinois philanthropist has given
ten thousand dollars to establish an in
stitution in Memphis, Tenn, for the
training of colored girls as domestic
servants. His idea is TO have cooking
taught as an art.
The number of common brick made
in the United States in 1887 was 7,0O0,-
0OO, 900, against 5000, 100000 in 1880.
The average price was seven dollars
per thousand, representing total Of
$40, 900 900 invested in common brick
for building purposes. The capital en-
ployed in the manufacture of brick
amounts to about $54 900, 600, while
there are six thousand establishments
employing 150, 900 men.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
Why Are They SiIentq

Why is it that none of our republi-
can contemporaries comment on the
contents of the letter written some
weeks ago by Senator Plum to a friend
in this state, III which he said 1.-The
prospect of the republican candidate
for president is gloomy indeed. About
our only hope is in Cleveland's making
mistake, which is not at all probable. >
1t would be rather interesting to know
what a few of our pretentious repub-
lican journalistic friends think of these
statements of our junior senator. They
were made soberly in letter to a
friend, and differ as a matter of course
from the public utterances of the sena-
tor when he speaks for the country at
large. That letter may be considered
as the epilogue to the chapter of ad-
ministrative acts of the president for
the past four years, of which Senator
Ingalls, letter written shortly after
Cleveland's Inauguration, to another
Kansas friend, was the favorable pro-
logue.-EmpOria Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
The Etiquette Of Parting.

The social etiquette that regulates
the time young man will tear himself
away from his very best girl is not so
rigid in the rural districts as in the
city. When the clock hands swing
around toward ten and the pretty
maiden by his side reminds him of the
fact, the city swain goes home. Not so
the youth in the rural district To-
ward eleven o'clock his jamie says:
"You know what time it is Ned
Bangs?"
"Course 1 do, he replies, smartly.
''Well, guess you'd better put out
for home"
whats the rush?''
''I'd say rush if l were you, when
it's most midnight
Il don't care if it is most midnight. >
'Well, do, and you shan't stay here
one second after midnight"
'+Bet you cookie do
''NO you shan't, III call pa, see if
don't"
"Oh yes, you VIII.
You'll see.''
''I'll risk it,
"Oh, you're perfect horridl Now,
you get your hat and clear out"
''Oh. pshaw! you'd be mad if did !"
''You wretch! You've got to go right
away for saying that"
''You don't say so.''
81 do, too; and I-I-If you dare kiss
me again!''
He dares.
''Oh, oh, OH You are the meanest
fellow. I've notion to box your ears. !"
''Box away"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28

"When are you going homeP'' =.
"When I get good ready"
PAIL start you if he comes in.'
''He won't come in"
Don't be too sure of that. If ma
sees the light she'll scold."
"Let's put it outl"
"No, you shan't. You'd better put
yourself out"
''See if do.''
You'll sit here with the cat then.
shan't keep you company"
''PoohI A team of horses couldn't
drag you away"
''Oh, you horrid, horrid thingl''
But it is midnight before he goes, all
the same, and he hasn't had to sit with
no cat either.-IId Bits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
IF PLEASE some Republicans to cal

IF PLEASE some republicans to call
the democratic ticket kangaroo
ticket They may not be amiss in
their nickname, for the kangaroo is one
of the most fearless and famous jump
ers in the known world. The demo-
cratic majorities reached this fall will
show some of the most wonderful jumps
ahead of the record made four years
ago. The kangaroo is also known to
never desert her young; and the demo-
cratic party will never go back upon
the people: though all the capitalists.
monOpolists and trust makers in the
country go cunning for the democratic
kangaroo she will never be known to
neglect her young, but will carry them
safely through all troubles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
The Convention, July 18th.

Democrats should begin to prepare
for the congressional convention to be
held in this city on the 18th of July.
There is the best kind of a chance for the
democratic nominee to be elected in this
district, and if the right man is nominat-
ed he acaU be elected. There is bad split
in the ranks of the republican party,
stated at the Garden City convention,
and widened from time to time by the
action of few Peters men who are al
ways determined to have their own
way. Let us get ready for the conven-
ton, and prepare a grand welcome for
the visiting democrats. 4!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28
BelfOrd'S Magazine

Published by Dom Piatt, has reached
our table. 1t is a new candidate for
public favor, and has sufficient merit
to gain a foothold upon the reading
public. Among its contributors are
Thomas G. Shearman, Julian Haw-
thorne, Henry George, Frank H. Hurd
and Ella Wheeler Wilcox. all well
known to be pleasing writer's. The
publication is monthly, at $3.50 per
annum, and promises to be full of inter-
est during the campaign.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28

$40; North Carolina, 3,156; Texas
1865. Virginia and West Virginis
were represented in the northern army
by 30.l39 democrats, while Missouri
had in the Northern army S14 ,S32 dem
ocrats and 80, ,230 republicans, includ-
ing the blacks. 1t will be seen from
the above figures, which are reliable,
that the republicans have greatly de-
ceived themselves in this matter, and
that the democrats in their love for the
Union and the great confederation of
states, handed down to us through gen.
erations of honest men and democratic
rule, did more to preserve the Union
than did the Republicans who first
gained their foothold in New England
and other states under the avowed
declaration that they came to destroy
the Union.
Some one has said that truth crushed
to earth will rise again. That the
eternal years of God are hers. So it is
that as the returns come in or are
opened so that they can be got at by
those who are curious to know the facts
in the case, the republican party is
proven to have been great big brag
and bluster from the first, even as it is
very rotten, sinking carcass at the
last. Hereafter at the face of facts
collected by the adjutant generals of
the states, transmitted to the War De-
partment here for verifcation and ex-
animation, let no republican ever
again say that the democrats ever
sought to destroy the Union or failed
in their work of preserving it.
Another thing in this connection
worthy of thought and bearing in mind
for future reference. The republicans
have continually been talking of a
solid democratic southl They have
pounded it into the minds of the peo-
pie from every republican platform,
pulpit, and newspaper Office in the
North, that the South ever has been
solldly democratic and therefore all
bad continually.
These persons forget that previous
to the war it was the custom of the
South to give Whig majorities; that
the demand for the nomination of Bell
and Everett as Whig candidates came
up from the South; that in many of
the southern states and localities it was
T1n hn -.
to find themselves in the minority,
with the Wings in the majority, and
that SO called Whiggery had stronger
footing south of Mason and Dixon's
line than it ever did north.
Another fact worthy of ofremembrance
is this:
The popular majority against Lin
coin and Hamlin i'll 1860 was $40, 1924;
the popular majority against McClel-
Ian and Pendleton in 1864 was 4O6 ,812.
The number of democrats in the army
shortened the democratic vote i'll the
north, while the number of republicans
who staid at home for political pur-
poses, while there were a majority of
the democrats in the army, swelled the
republican vote in 1864. The total
vote of all parties in November, 1860,
being 4,573, 1928. The total vote Novem-
ber, 1854, was 4, $50, 900, at which time
there was large excess of democrats,
as voters, in the Northern army still
operating in the south or sleeping in
southern soil after hard fought battles.
u. S. Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28

KANSAS republicans did this when
they went to Chicago: They adver-
tised Kansas to the very best of their
ability. Thousands of circulars were
distributed along the route; cars were
decorated with wheat and corn,
and no opportunity was neglected
to attract attention to the Kansas
delegations. This was character
istic of Kansas, and shows that even
the politically misguided Kansans are
true to their state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28

WE THINK Brother Watson justly
administers rebuke to Brother Oble-
ness in the following:
Strange. isn't it? How birds of one
feather will flock together. For Illus
tration of this, notice how closely allied
are the red rags of anarchy and the
red bandanas of democracy. Under a
different name, both are laboring for
the same.-Ellinwood Express.
Oscar, stand up. Do you know the
full meaning of the paragraph quoted
above? We believe not; but for argu-
ment's sake will assume that you do.
Now we are a law-abiding citizens, and
a democrat; we have always been
taugh that anarchists, horse thieves,
murderers, incendiaries and like Grim
inals were the worst species of the
human family, but are now convinced
that there is one class worse than any
of these. 1t is the class who, not for
the want of sense, will deliberately
abuse and vilify the best citizens in a
community simply because they do not
belieye politically as he does, and the
men. too. who patroniZe him that he
may live, and enjoy the privileges OF a
good society built up and sustained by
them. Gentlemen, no matter how ar
IDENTIFY they may love the party to which
they are welded, can treat their oppo-
nents with courtesy; because you don't
believe as majority of your fellow-citi-
zens do, does not license you to insult
them, as you do by the use of the Ian
guage quoted above. Such base ingrati-
tude as you frequently disclose is de-
serving of unqualified rebuke.-Ellin-
wood Advocate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-06-28

The premium list for the Kansas
State Fair to be held at Topeka, Sept.
18th to 22d have been received at
this Office. The premiums offered
are liberal, and the completeness of
the list would indicate that a success
full meeting will be held. Any one de-
string to consult the list can do 80 by
calling at this office.