davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19

posed in the main of the flower of Jefferson
county chiyalry;
Aisquith, f. NJ Lewis, Elisha
Aisquith. Vim. Lewis, David,
Allen, VIM. Locke William, a
Anderson. Isaac, Lewis, Geo. NJ,
Alexander Charles, Manning, Charles j.
Alexander, Herbert Manning, Geo. W.,
Ayerill. VIM, a Manning, +. j., b
BAYLOR. r. W. ID Manning, VIM. P,
Baylor, Geo, b Manning, Adison
Bartlett, Joseph Mumaw. W. II.
Baker, VIM H., Myers, Thomas
Baney, Thaddeus, Mason, W. S.
Barringer, James McKown, Warner,
BAYLOR, X. c., q Mcclure, John
Baylor, Il. W., Jr., Moore, Eonrose, a
Beall, ii. ID. North. Robert, 4
Bel, Daniel, Nicely, Charles
Berry. Charles Neill, 5. B.
BOnham Edward Rouse, Milton, b
Butler. J. ID. Rowland. Geo. w.
Couklyn, j. II. Ransom, Thos. D.,
Chamberlain, Lucien Ransom, B. B.
Crane, Charles Randall, James
Cameron, VIM. III. Rcdman. ThOs. B.
Castleman. Robert, b Rickamore, Geo.
Callahan, Ferdinand Rowland, j. IL.
Cooke. B. w Rouss. Chas. Broadway
Coleman. john. b Strider, Isaac IL.
Copeland, Philip, Starry Tustin
Conrad Morris Sadler, l. J..
Conrad J. NJ. Selden, W. C., b
Crane. James c., b Smith, John W., @
Crane. Joseph Iearney, Leo.
COnklyu. G. G.. Thomson, VIM. =
Cookus. Robert Undertake, s NJ,
Creighton, George, q Undertake, Rich'd, a
COyle. James ". Undertake, George
Clapsaddc VIM. Il Timberlake, Stephen
Craighil, Robt. T.. b Tmberlake. Jas. H., b
Dovenhergcr, Daniel TimbeTlaka, Jas. l., .
yesterday, Joseph ii. Undertake, II. W., D
yesterday. john Undertake. Tim
Eddins II. c.. D Il Trussell. c. W.
English. W. D.. b TrusSel, James
Frazier VIM. c.. b Trussell, T. {.
Faughnder Daniel. b Trussell. Moses
Faughnder. Fentou Tcrrill. John y, Il
lrv. Jos 10. Terrill Philip, q
Furey John Wade Algernon ;.
Gallaher. JAS n. Jd Washington, B. c.,
Gallaher. J. Sham, q Washington. Geo, a
Gallaher Edward. Il Washington. JAS, c
Garrison. Thomas Walker George
Gordon. Abraham. D Walker John
Gibson. Vim. IL. Watkins, John
Grantham. John 5. Wysong Robt l., b
Henderson. Charles. b Willis. Beale
Henderson. Robert d Willis. Albert,
Hatcher VIM r. Willis, Frank,
Heskitt VIM. Wilson, VIM L.
Hilbert. John Wiltshire, James g.,
Hilbert. George Wilmington, Benz.
Howell. John Wilmington, JAS,
Hesser. c. f. Wolfe, John W.
Huyett r. D.. q Wright, Samuel, a
Hoffmaster John ". Workman, John,
Hutchinson. Julian Wingard, George, b
Hunter. H. c.. "a West, \. J.
.Iobe. c. H., Yates. John O.
Kanode Blackford Young Mason +.
Lakeland. F.. NJ, Z0mbro. John D.. i
Lewis. B. r. Hombro James w. c
Lewis. John /. Zombro ThOs. B., q
G-Kined or died from wounds
Wounded.
Died during war.
Died since war.
This roll was made out from muster roll Of
Co. B., of date Sept. list, 1862, with recruits
from that date added from memory. The
name of some member may be omitted, and if
so we would be glad to receive name OF such
omitted member.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19

Not only is our stock the largest We have
ever shown but our prices are lower than
we have ever named before.
WM. KAHN & Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19

We shall remember our Juvenile customers
this season by giving each one of them Base
Ball outfit, comprising Ball, Bat and Cap.
S. ID. HIRSCHMAN q Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19
BO0rderS Wanted.

THE Misses Ware having removed to the
i dwelling on mt Paryo" recently occupied
by Mr.. Jno. ?. Brown and family, will take
few boarders. The house is a very convenient
ne-delightfully situated.
Miss Lizzie Ware will continue her Mantua-
Making.
April ., 1ssS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19
iprufo 1855

m ua,ons attended The Mission IN a
h,iv on Tuesday night
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19

Well come up to your expectations with our
stock of children's clothing. lhe most beau
tiful we ever had, and Bali, Bat and Cap, for
each little fellow.
Sd. H1gscHMAN & Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19
S. d. HIRscHMAN 4 Co.

Our boys and children s clothing is up to the
standard for quality and style. As durable as
work can make it. You'll not question the
low prices, and Base Ball. Bat and Cap goes
with every suit.
5. ID. HIRsCHMAH q Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19

Have you inspected our stock OF children's
clothing? Not likely that you have for the sea-
son is yet early We ask you to do so, and
we'll gladden. the heart of each little fellow by
presenting them with Ball, Bat and Cap, and
to the parents we'll present our very, very, low
prices.
: ID HIRSCHMAN n Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19
For Recorder,
For Councilman.

MR. EDITOR Mr. HENRY DUNN has
NJ been one of our most efficient Council
men. Please announce him for reelection
from the ID ward. He will receive the support
of MANY VOTERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19
Rou OF Co. B. "a Ta. CaraIrv.

From tie Spirit Of jefferson.
We are indebted to Capt. George Baylor
for the following roll Of Co. B, 18th Va.
Cavalry, c. 5. A., company conspicuous
for its gallantry and efficiency; and com
posed in the main of the flower of Jefferson
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19
!, that are fretful, peevish,
Bodies

NONN n q tuHI dIt IIttIuIi FvVNIHIIf
OWOSNO cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price % cents. Sold by
c. FRANK JONES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19
Bara,nm and Updenrad.

April5, 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19

Nc Leading Clothiers. Sadler Building
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19
SHENANDOAH
MILLING CD.
Carry the LARGEST STOCK Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in Jefferson County.
Being interested in the Wholesale Boot and
Shoe House of Hurley, Sloan Il Co.. we offer
to the trade Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced
prices and call your attention TO our immense
stock of Mems Boys and Youths Boots.
Ladies, Misses Childrens and Infants Shoes
of every description.
Our y. 90 Boot cannot be bought at aly other
place for less than 81 90 Mems and Boys
G,nn Boots. Mems Boys, Ladies,
Misses and ChiidreH's GUm
Shoes.
We have Just purchased largest stock of
Notions.

We have Just purchased a largest stock of
Notions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-19
FANCY WRAPS FOR THE HEAD

Cashmeres of all Colors. Dress Flannels
-Ginghams.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21

"Talk about feats of strength! Why, a
form. l say a woman Well, perhaps there
are dozen women alive who can accomplish
this feat in first class fashion I'm great
believer in women acrobats myself, especi-
ally if they are pleasing to look upon" And
Junius Howe, Bolassy Kiralfy's right hand
man, drew a hand refectively through his
curly black hair and looked reminiscent
Say, did you ever see man stand on one
toei Don't recollect it, ehs No, of course
you do not. l never heard Of a man capable
of doing So and have been prying about the
acrobatic field for the last ten years endeav-
oring to find man who could stand in that
fashion. doesn't seem much does it, Yet
this is the test of all ballet premieres
There is something about the architecture
of mans foot that precludes the possibility
of masculine athlete executing this feat, but
a woman can do it because her ankle is natur-
ally stronger And still there have not been
many dancers who could stand straight on
one toe. Probably fifty in all would COM
plete the list Three or four hundred Others
have almost accomplished it, and hundreds
of coryphees have been able to make a SEM
blance Of doing the act, but that is all. Tn
less child is instructed in dancing and bal
let movements before she is years old she
can never hope to stand on her first toe Try
as she may from young to old womanhood,
without having served an infantile appren-
ticeship her role in life will be that of a cory
phee and no more. Detroit Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
A Story from Roscoe Conkiins.

Roscoe Conkling sat in a theatre the other
evening. A hand was laid on his shoulder
from behind 1t belonged to a certain highly
fashionable natron Of his acquaintance, but
it was large organ, notwithstanding tina. it
had never done any labor. Yes, SIR" said
Conkling, nlistaking it for the hand Of man
Then his ewes fell on the feminine sleeve at
tached to it. and he coufusedly murmured:
II beg your pardon"
'Oh. no otfense. I assure YOU the lady
good huuor-dly responded
Mr.. Conkling then said: This reminds ms
of an actual case IN which mistake in the
gender Of man brought about a divorce
suit A wife had a large hand, and it hap
pened one evening that she sat with her hus-
bsnd and several others on . rural veranda
The husband was smoking cigarette, and.
as il was very dark indeed, the wife teok it
from him for a surrepti.ious Whit Now,
right alongside the couple sat ffirtatious
girl She and the Uaan were On sentimental
terms. but until now quite unknown to the
woman The wall developed hand Of the
wife, with the cigarette, CHANGED 20 swi1S
into contact with that Of the girl. who took
hold Of It, thought from iss size tea. il was
the kusband'. felt convinced Of IL by the Gig
arctic, and thereuEson pressed il ~ her lips,
rapcurou.ly believing that she was taking Q
safe opportunity Of the darkness Ths eyes
Of the wife were opened meta phoricaily, II
not physically; she watched tie yalr for .
few DAYS, and an action for dJyorcs was soon
instituted New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
FROM CRADLE TO COFFIN.

We rock the cradle gayly, and swing it to and fro
A new life sleeps within it. In tender tones and
low,
A mother soothes to slumber, in love notes soft
and mild,
While held in sleep and safety, there rests an
earth born child.
As we 70 * the cradle gayly.
We lay aside the cradle, the bird its nest has
flown,
And spread its pinions boldly, to make its way
alone;
To fly, to fall in sorrow, rise and keep its way
Mid tolls, temptations, triumphs, fair frutage CT
LIES day,
AS we lay aside the cradle.
We bend above the coffin, another soul has fled
The earthly fight is over. is or lost. and dead
The babe who in the cradle first knew of earthly
strife,
And there, with hands close folded, lies all we
know of life
AS we bend above the coffin.
Clark w. Bryan In Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21

Paris, where carieature has reached its
highest and lowest development, is to have an
exhibition of comic art from the beginning Of
the century e the present time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
-sSSNNtzS~
9aily eagle
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR.

And thou hast come at last
Thou baleful issue OF the buried years
Sad fruitage of the past.
Root nurtured in a loan of hopes and feers;
had thee, but hate thee, lurking there,
Thou first gray hair!
Thou soft and silken coil,
Thou milk white blossom in midnight tresSf
Dat from the alien soil
I'll pluck thee in thine infant tenderness.
As the rude husbandman uproots the tare,
Thou first gray hair.
OF all the feecy flock
Thou arr the one to loathe and to despise:
The cheat within the shock,
The mold that on the early harvest lies,
The mildew on the blossoms OF the pear
The first gray harl
And thou, the Judas art
The tattler Of Old Time who doth betray
The weary, worn out heart,
Ere yet we dare to dream of its decay:
Thou art hint of wreck beyond repair,
Thou first gray hair.
Jas. Newton Matthew'S.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21

LATHE ldea nad he tnat HE only child and
costly steel were indulging In the widest OF
races under sky lighted SIS by the flames OF
he'll and surrounded by is fires.
The switchman saw the girl as she fIew
past; saw the swift galloping horse, the rider
With her long hair streaming II the wind,
the horse as if breathing smoke: saw without
recognition, and superstitiously imagined
that the ghost Of some red child OF the wider
ness, whose bones had been disturbed in build
ing the iron track of the pale face, was out
for midnight revel
For considerable distance the road was
over the undulatins prairie, and both horss
and rider enjoyed the race; then they were
forcsd uron thu taS and thu heavily shed
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
applied Proverbs


For the doctor-AccIdsss sfil happen IN
The best Of faA4Ies-
For the dealer nccsnetis-Besnty % only
akin deep.
For the stock raiser-Blrth Is much, breed
ting more
For u. clothisr-DoToweia garments never
ct well
For the divorce lawyT-Domsssic infelic-
IT. Is thorn in tie fssh
For the garnbier-EyerJ trade has its
tyicsS
FOR the telephone raanafarsu-ey-EaSs
ears can hsar eTeryta;ng-
For the coator.8onast-Extreuses so.oeslrxes
meet
Fer tie shoe dealer-If the shoe Els, wear IL
Fer tbs iA~yer-In mu..lt16es Of counsel
OTIS there Is wisdom
Fer the frAup-I. takes al sorts q peoyls
% make a ~orI6-Dee-cit Sr,e Presz
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
Alwa.s shave Yourself.

Senator Ingalls,. while on his way TO Phila-
delphia 10 take a prominent part in the cele-
bration of the constitutions centennial was
seen by a reporter. 10 whom, in reply to a
question as to the object Of his visit. he de-
.ivered a learned Gisquisition on shaving.
Said the president pro tenn. Of the United
States senate:
Il think man looks better when he Is
shaved EverN man should shave You
should shave, and you should not go
70 q BARRIERS shop, but shave yourself.
No gentleman should go 10 BARRIERS shop
II = a great waste of time and money. It
costs fifteen centS-doesn't it@every time
YOU get barber TO shave you. and then there
Is community of soap cups and brushes
which is repugnant 10 men of Individuality.
l always shave myself. As part OF ones
regular toilet every morning it does not take
much time. and instead OF fifteen cents it
doesn't cost more than a cent. Then there il
that happy sense Of having acted like
gentleman when it is over. Take nv advice
shave, ana shave yourself. New York
Evening Post Interview
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21

Tbsre is . rsn.rkatle body 81 god oss ts
AlaskA II 10 Ia . -iid fyoztsaz the OCEAN
and is sso 70 800 fsss vide, practically in~x-
haGs.isls IN keAy- IL h rich Qsxrfx s-1,
esor Jop~, Of Nevada, kAs Hffs snssrsss ia
ths nine Tr-d -eH. 10 nas who discovered
T. OWES ssssssF ff.s--CsscsSs Ss~k
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
THE slfART:BoY.

Say, pa, why did they change the
name Of st. john county to Logan
county in. Kansas?'' ...-.... z.s..-...,.7
Because st. John proved a traitor to
tho republican party He acted as 4
coward and an unsratefnl wretch lin
leaving our party, and his name should
be wiped out Of Kansas. "a. s4sfa. ,
WHY did they name it Logan coun-
Ity, pa?"
I'm honor Of john A. Logan, one who
was formerly a democrat, but man
who had the courage of his convictions.
and manhood enough to leave that
party and come over to our side.',' .ss.s
s'How is it, pa, that the man that
leaves your party is a traitor, and the
man that leaves some other party and
comes over to our side is g brave m an?
Didn't st. John and Logan do the same
thing, and ss;.s ssss 9a - 49, -
Jeremiah! Its lucky thing FOR you
! am a. Christian, or my anger would
get the better of my judgement and ]
might punish you severely. Now keep
still. "i. l. ssosss 9aj isg z
"a ause.l = So x H.. = -.
'sSay. pa, were all those who voted
for st. John bad men?,' II -....
'sOh, no. Among the 15O, 600 who cast
thei; ballots for st. John were many
good men. Deacon Giles of our church
voted for him, and he simply threw
away his vote" e az - ''ssss
If St. John had been elected would
he then have threw away his vote?''
'ssN--o! but st. John wasn't elected,
so don't bother, jeremiah
"Who did you vete for, pap
For James &. Blaine, of course D 2
f'sWell, then, il Deacon Giles threw
away his vote because ST. John wasn't
elected, didn't you throw away, your
vote because Blaine wasn't elected
and
aGreat Cesar! Christian or no Chris
itian, Pm going to give you a taste OF
this strap, and teach you to-come back
here2' The rascal took! to his heels
pretty lively; but smart boy, that Jer-
emiah, though. IF he don't make law
yer Or reporter when he grows up, his
pa amt the prophet take him to be. =
Youths Compaason. a. -.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
Just So.

A new York employer asked his Irish
workman the other day: 'sPat, who are
you going to vote for?" 'tFOr Cleve-
land and Thurman" replied the work
man.. "But don't you know, Pat, y
said the employer, shat if Cleveland
reduced?" ooh, no,n replied the
quick-witted a Irishman, 'sthat's too
thin. If Cleveland's election would re-
duce my wages you would vote for him
YOURSELF" : ilsT - s:>a - 9'S 1yiJs
The whole political situation is con.
densed into this story. If Cleveland
election would enable manufacturers to
gettheir labor cheaper, Carnegie and the
rest the of the monopoly barons would
be voting unanimously for Cleveland
and putting up millions to insure his
election. 81 ~. y 9
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
NOrmaliues.

NOrmalitieS, s
The military companies have elected
their officers.
The work in voice culture has been
commenced in the advanced music
class.
Many of the students have attended
the revival services conducted by Rev.
Wells.
The :, college was represented at
the Boston Quintette Club BY those Of
the music department.
: Mrs. Clements has kindly loaned to
the museum valuable addition to the
geological specimens.
The anarchy oppose caused quite .
lively discussion in the news class last
Saturday. The labor question is to be
debated again next Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
pswns. Rsck.

From the Leader.
A vote for Looney is . vote for a
competent man.
Farley Wins is the new proprietor
at the meat market. 1 1s0:1 asis
T. III. Wise and Pleasant Scamma.
horn left Tuesday, overland, for Ar
kansas. $50 =
A. r. Van Horn this weSk moved
from Barber county to his old place on
the river, south OF town. 80
When Nim0cks ridiculed the orato-
rical abilities of Mr.. LOoney and then
attempted to apologize for the short
cOmings of his own candidate he made
many votes for Looney. The people
up this way knew NimOcks pretty well,
but were hardly prepared to- hear such
q whirl wind OF siiver-tongrsed oratory
as Mr.. Looney's opponent fired at
them. .-----
From examination Of the county re-
cords of all the counties in Kansas it
is found that the real estate mortgages
In the state aggregate the enormous
sum of 1924 600 900, or only ESQ, coo, 900
less than the assessed valuation. Of all
real estate property in the state. Is
there man capable of understanding
who can not plainly fofsee WHITTIER we
are drifting if the present system of
taxation is continued.
IT you want a representative who
will see that Barton county is repre-
sented, and who will maintain his own
and his constituents rights, vote for e.
Il. HOtchkiSS. IF you want a stool
pigeon who will sit in the legislature
like wart on a log, vote for some one
else. A man who becomes 'sabashed''
when called upon to face a school
house meeting, has horrible gall when
he asks the people Of this county to
boost him into the legislature. All that
is needed to make Mr.. Hotchkiss' ma
jority increase is for his opponent to
keep up his canvass and allow people
to gaze at him. <ea
Mr.. Grant has come and gone, and
he has probably caused as much COM
ment as any candidate who has visited
US this year. He is spoken of as good
farmer, and his folks are noted for
making good butter. What he don't
know of Berkshire pork can never be
found out. But as county superintend-
ent he would be grand fizzle. He
has taught but one term of school and
has not one essential quality necessary
in the Office. It is ridiculous to think
of him as county superintendent, and
while we give MIR. Grant full credit fer
his worth as a citizen of the county,
we think he will never be called upon
to leave his model rural life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
Correspondence,

- ss-t-tts :; taWnoo tt0ck, KAN Oot. -, 1850
EDITOR DEMoCRAT:-Siir; Messrs
Hotchkiss, .Looaey-and McCauley
addressed = 6large and enthusiastic
audience at this place Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Hotchkiss gave as a good
commonsense talk upon the issue OF
the day. He confined himself prin-
ciply to the discussion of the tariff, and
during his discourse he showed the
fallacies of the argument presented by
the candidates of the republican party
a few nights previous. MIR. Looney
gave us political address upon
education and -educationa.f matters.
His effort was a. mastery ,one and
showed that he is far the sup srior Of
his opponents who have spoken at
this place heretofore, in educational
matters. Mr.. McCauley made short
address. His capabilities to Gil tbs
office of probate Judge in a satisfactory
manner is not questioned by any poo
pie in Pawnee Rock and vicinity.
The candidates left favorable impress.
sion upon the minds of the people of
this vicinity and they will = secure a
large number of votes from the other
parties besides securing the entire
support of the democratic party. Let
every man lay party prejudice aside
and. vote according to the dictates of
his own conscience and the entire
county democratic ticket will be elect
ed by such large majorities that Will
surprise even our opponents. s-or
. go -, j. q. A.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
Comanche Township Tickes.

Following are the democratic nomi.
nees for township officers in Com.
anche: For trustee, g. w. jackson;
treasurer, Henry F. Hagen; clerk,
Charles Wolf; justices of the peace,
Joseph Bennett and Frank Schrapel;
constables, Dave Campbell and
Walter s. Bryant; road overseers,
LIST -dist.-Dan Speaker, 2nd-Bert
Long, 3d-Jerry Cochin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
We Tell You Plainly

that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid
you Of Dyspepsia. Headache, Constipa.
ton. and Biliousness. It will break
up chills and fever aud prevent their
return. and is a complete antidote for
all malarial poison-yet entirely free
from quinine or calomel. Try It, and
you will be astonished at the good re-
suits of the genuine Simmons Liver
Regulator, prepared by J. II Zeilin
Il Go. a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01
South Bend.


From x.
Wheat locks fine since the shower
last Sunday.
Frank Howell returned home last
Saturday.
Win Chamberlain smiled upon us
last Lords day.
Miss Bowman of Pawnee Rock Wis
tied Miss Leona Lamb recently.
Oh ! Why don't some of the candi,
dates come out to Is and tellsthe pep
pie what Office they desire
The democrats of South Bend held
their primary convention at Chaffey
school-house last Friday night land
nominated good ticket. and the can
didafes, like Clevelaud and Thurman.
:" viii get there next Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-01

DIED:-on Monday, October 29th,
1888, at 8 p. NJ, Thomas Jurgensen,
aged 81 years, 5 months, and % days.
Funeral from the residence of Harry
Kline, ON Main Street, Wednesday, ,
October 31st, at 2 p. m. Mr.. Jur-
gensen was a young gentleman Of
exemplary habits; was q member of
the grocery firm Of Meyer & Jufgen-
sen, and his sudden death was one TO
cast chill Of gloom over the com
munity in which he was known. His
illness was Of short duration, many
persons.not knowing of it at all.