davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16

Isdide Of Potash, or any poisonous sub
stance.
In 1878 contracted blood poison, which
soon developed int its severeSt secondary
form, with blotches and ugly sores all over
my body, which totally disabled mo for
more ira n year. The doctors treate 4 me
all the time W thout benefit. The disease
steadily growing worse and wors-, was
n able to WORK for more tina n yea;
fina ~ was persuaded 10 take Swifts Spe-
c.fc. After taking seven bottles / was
sousd nd WELL aud awe not felt n syup-
tor OF tue disease STAGE. TAis was six o1n
years $50. JOE VAUGHN.
Forsyth, Ca. Jan. %, 1889.
have taken Swift's Specific FIR secondary
blood poison. aud derived great be eft. IL
acts mucn better than potasl, or any other
romedy that have evtr us0t.
b. Y. WINoFIELD, N. D.,
Rio imond, Va.
TrMtise on Blood aud Skin Disc SEES
mailed frei.
az swTr SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, At
lAnta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
a1R. GLE
TheyAre

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| dealer, is OF
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Brown hors
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L. L. was sorr
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offered to u,
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Mr.. Bsall
Intended To-
but that 81
could put
could not,
worth more
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tle belle th
exhibited At n
. dravtae
lihe firm;
purposs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "Specini
Notices" tciH be charged 81 90 a Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16

A Perfs
The HsrfnI
Pel arrow
allure, viii n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
$1,000 Reward.

One tho isand dollars will be paid to any
chemist who will find on analysis of S. s. S.
(Swift's SpecGc) one particle of mercury,
I,dide OF Potash, or any poisonous sub
stance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
EDUCATIONAL.

LNRIENDS SCHOOL. Providence, R. l. For
Il both S Xea Fou ded In 1851 Excellent
bone. Sl.denti from IS states. a demo nina
tpus Tho ugh work Ia English, Science
tll5Ncs, Music an Art. our 'ftihcate admits
~ college. Address AUGUSTINE JONES,
IL. b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
RAILROADS.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE.
% F.
Coast Line Railroad
For the Regatta To-Day
RAILROADS.

TRAIN leaving Savannah AZ 10 s Az
i oporrtnnity to witness the Iss.' Gov
a. o to follow the yachts on the steamer "
Ssffo d ...,, YcI
Far for round trip, (rail and steamer
Farn for rnund frin. rail Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16

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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
Lovely October.

October!-Orchard of the year!
Bend thy boughs to the earth, redolent
of glowing fruit! Ripened seeds shake
in their pods. Apples drop in the
stillest hours. Leaves begin to let go
when no wind is out, and swing in long
waverings to the earth, which they
touch without sound. and lie looking
up, till winds rake them, and heap
them in fence corners. When the gales
come through the trees, the yellow
leaves trail, like sparks at night be-
hind the flying engine. The woods are
thinner, SO that we can see the heavens
palmer, as we lie dreaming on the yet
warm moss by the singing spring. The
days are calm. The nights are tran
quill. The years work is done. She
walks in gorgeous apparel, looking upon
her long labor, and her serene eye
saith, 1T is good. ."-Beecher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
A Wheelman's Trip.
Journal.

The journey between the Mississippi
valley and the Pacific coast has been
made in many kinds of vehicles, from
a hand cart to a palace car, but it re-
NAMED for Chicago newspaper man
to undertake the feat of travelling
across the continent on bicycle. Mr.
Thomas Roe, of the Chicago Herald
and a wheelman of considerable note.
left San Francisco on September 81
destined to Chicago. He will travel
along the line of the Santa Fe railroad.
This road was selected on account of
its freedom from alkali dust, the small
number of tunnels, and for the reason
that its grades are so light that they
Mr.. Roe rides machine of the regula-
tiOn style, that is with the large wheel
in front, and which was built to order
for this trip; it is of extra weight and
strength to insure against accident
enroute. The distance by the Santa
Fe Route from San Francisco to Chi
cago is about 2 500 miles, and men who
ride bicycles say it will take Mr.. Roe
about forty days to complete the trip.
1t will at any rate require over mil
lion revolutions of the wheel to COM
plete the jOurney.-Stdte Journal.
Sometime during the latter part of
October Mr.. Roe will pass through
Great Bend, and Mr.. Torrey, the Santa
Fe agent at this place, will inform us
of the date of his arrival, and we will
notify the public through the DEMO
GRAFT, so that our wheelmen may do
as those of other cities along the route
are doing. i. e. meet and entertain the
traveller.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
Tariff Reform in the Northwest.

The Northwestern Farmer and Breed
er, a newspaper Of republican antece-
dents and of high authority bluntly de-
clares that protection docs not truly
represent the western idea among west
ern republicans" 1t denies that the
republican party won the last Presi-
Dental election on tariff issue, and
asserts that, on the contrary. the peo-
pie did not understand the question.
1t further says: Tariff had very little
to do with it in the west. The farm
ers of Dakota and Minnesota, and in
fact the farmers and stockmen of the
entire northwest, who gave to the
states and territories their republican
majoritieS are low-tariff men, if we ex-
cept one class-the wOoI-grOwers."
These statements are followed up
with the following significant reference
to the tariff: I'VE have always no
ticed that, once man is led to investi-
gate. he discovers that it is really a
personal matter, it affects lis success;
it enters into the house and touches
almost every article in daily use; it
goes out .Rpon zhIS farm and levies a
heavy tax on all his farm machinery,
tools and utensils, Il tax that brings
him no return in any shape. 1t is then
he awakes to an interest that does
not stop until it leads him to an inteIli-
gent opinion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
ST. Inhn Briefs.

st. John Briefs.
From the Capital
Homer Cornwell, who is attending
college at Great Bend, spent Sunday in
our city.
Since Judge Bailey has become a
candidate for district Judge, Judge
Rose feels as though he has something
to work for.
Mr.. E. r. Durham, from near Had
son, will sow this fall 2S0 acres to wheat,
the greater part of which has been sown
before now. That surely looks like
farming in earnest.
The republicans say, it will be great
sacrifice of principle, if the U. LIS
assist in electing a democrat to Office
this fall. The republicans have elected
one or more democrats to office every
fall, since the organization of this
county, but they did not sacrifice any
principle, did they? L guess not. Had
none to sacrifice.
The republican party loves the sol
dier just as the antebellum planter
loved the slave, just in proportion to
the service he is able to render his
master. If the slave ran away from his
master, he was hunted down by blood
hounds. If the soldier leaves the re-
publican party, he is hunted down by
the sleuth hounds of slander.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
Hoisington.

From the. Dispatch.
The. .litarary society is well attended
122..pupils have enrolled in the public
schools of this city.
The Hoisington elevator company is
putting in.rollers, preparatory to grind
ing chop. meal, etc.
While in Great Bend Tuesday we
met Judge Bailey, of Lyons, who is an
independent candidate for judge OF
this district. The Judge is fine
gentleman but will not be Judge of
this district.
A site on which to erect butter and
cheese factory was selected and pur-
chased to-day of A. Schriwise. The
location is just northwest of town.
Three-fOurths of an acre and good
well of water was secured at cost of
$50.
One Of the most public spirited men
of Hoisington is A. S. Houck. The
people Of the town and country have
been indebted to him many times for
the use of his hall. Church societies
have been very much favored by being
allowed to hold services. Any reason
able request for the use of the hall has
been granted. Such liberality for the
public good is deserving of mention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
Scoring Ingalls,.

AT a meeting of Earnham post No.
45S, e. A. R., of New York, held on
the 9th inst. the following resolutions
were unanimously passed:
Whereas, 1t is apparent to this post
that the action of some government Of
fcers and the ill-considered talk of
some popularity seeking legislators
(nOtably Senator ingalls,, of Kansas) in
regard to some pension laws, are Cir
culated to do serious injury to the
hardly won reputation of good soldiers
and to the Grand Army, and
Whereas, As much real patriotism
may be displayed by refraining in time
of peace from inf1icting unnecessary
burdens on the country as by coming
to her defence in time of war; there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, That any old soldier who
applies for or accepts a pension except
under the conditions above set forth is,
in the opinion of this post, guilty OF
conduct calculated to injure the good
men who were willing to give their
blood and their lives for the country
without any regard beyond the ap-
prOval of their own consciences and
that honorable fame which is dear to
every patriot; and
RESOLVED, That this post strongly
condemns any attempt to make use of
the Grand Army of the Republic fol
political purposes, or as an engine to
aid in dissipating the surplus that has
been accumulated in the government
treasury by unwise or unnecessary tax
alton. Col. NJ. g. X. LOESER,
Commander of the Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
Trouhla From Protection.

The miners, mine owners and busi-
ness men of Deming, n. NJ. held a
meeting to consider the measures
taken by Secretary Window to keep
Mexican ores out of the United States
free of duty, and that the import duties
on lead ores would cripple the smelling
interests of New Mexico, besides driv-
ing Mexico into retaliatory legislation
that would injure business all along our
Southern frontier. The republican
administration and party assume the
position that one American interest
ought to be fostered by the government,
and another crushed; that the people
Of this country are deeply interested in
promoting certain business enter
prise in Colorado, but are quite indif-
ferent to other business interests in
Kansas and New Mexico.-Newton
T0nfaou1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
AMONG DUB HEIGHBoRs.
Elinwood Extracts.

EllinWood Extracts.
From the Advocate.
d. R. Jones has made good county
clerk and asks the people to support
him for second term, which should be
given him.
Our farmers are all busy husking
corn and sowing wheat. They are
putting in more wheat this year than
has been sown for many years.
Sheriff Wilson has saved the farmers
of Barton county many a dollar and
now that he is candidate for reelection
the said farmers should show their ap-
probation by voting for him.
L. M. Krause is the best treasurer
Barton county ever had. He is an un-
pretentious and honest citizen, can al
ways be found at7his post of duty, is
not politician anc is thoroughly COM
petent as has been proven by his books
which have been thoroughly investi-
gated and pronounced correct.
F. G. Strothman, the candidate for
reelection to the Office he has SO sue
cessfully managed the past two years,
is an honest man, always gentlemanly
and obliging, and holds the highest
esteem of his party and the respect of
his opponents, which surely is the
best recommendation a person ca n
have. - -.
Last Sunday the Germans of the
western part of the state celebrated
the anniversary of the German colony
at Germantown, Pa. a very large
number were present, and everything
went off quietly and orderly, there
being no disturbance of any kind to
interrupt the festivities. All left at a
seasonable hour for their homes. The
Ellinwood band furnished some excel
lent music for theAoccasion as did the
Ellinwood and Great Bend singing
societies render some fine selections.
On Monday evening Mr.. Musil and
friends prepared quite a surprise for
Mrs. Musil. About one hundred guests
were present who enjoyed themselves
immensely, the evening passing quickly.
The orchestra was present and rendered
some fine music, by which the feet of
the merry young people kept time in
dancing till lateshour. All present
admitted that it was the most enjoyable
party that WAS had in this city for
many day. Our good people always
hold Mr.. Musil md lis estimable lady in
highest regard am for hosts to make
an nevening pass BY pleasantly they can
not be excelled.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
Sugar Making in Kansas.

The sugar industry of Kansas will
be pretty thoroughly demonstrated this
year. Meade, Arkalon, Liberal and
Ness City, in the western portion of
the state, and at Attica, Medicine
Lodge, Conway Springs and Douglas,
in tie central part Of the state. The
eight mills above mentioned are built
on the diffusion plan, and cost from
S75, 900 to $125, 900 each. There is also
being built at Minneola, Clark county,
a sugar factory under the roasting
process at cost of $4,000. These
mills have capacity OF from 100 to 800
tons of cane per day. They are all
equipped with the finest and best ma
chinery that is manufactured for the
business, and managed by skilled work
men. The people of Kansas are watch
ing this industry with good deal of
anxiety and hoping that it will prove
to be grand success. And there is
not much doubt that it will prove to be
the biggest thing for Kansas that has
ever been developed within its borders,
and it will give Kansas a new life and
a solid boom, something far beyond it
has ever experienced. and bring her tu
the front of all other states in the
Union. The most skeptic are becoming
convinced that this enterprise is bring
ing Kansas to the front, and that the
future of western Kansas is assured.
What does this mean for the counties
in which these factories are located?
1t means that as soon as they get to
running, property will more than
double in value and bring general pros
perity to everybody. Now is the time
for the farmers who are renters in the
east to come west and buy farm for
themselves where one good crop will
pay for 1T and have money left. Come
while homes are cheap. and get your.
self and family home to keep you in
old age.-Fowler City Graphic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
A Tariff is a Tax.

Great Caesar! Can 1T be possible
that the Hutchinson Nesus has turned
free trader? It rounded Mexico up
yesterday in an editorial for placing a
tariff on American importations and in
course of the article used this Ian
guage: Every cent added to the tar
iff ON fresh and salt meats is cent
added to the cost of living for the Mex
leans who use such meats.'' The Nescs
at last admit that tariff is tax.
Surely the world "do' move. The
Mexico matter seems to be coming
straight home to the $4,000 majority.
Tom Ryan-Hutchinson Neps-next.
Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
Hints About Horses,

1t costs more to keep a poor horse
than it does to keep good one.
Change the food for your horses
often enough to make them relish it
Improper feeding is the cause. of
nine out of ten cases of sickness among
horses.
Sweat and dust cause the horses
shoulders to gall. So do poor, ill-fitting
collars.
Every time you worry your horses
you shorten their lives and days of USE
fulness.
Affection cannot be pounded in. Kind
treatment insures the affection of an
animal, while rough treatment is sure
to cause its hatred.
1t is alike dangerous to other horses
and men to spare the life of glandered
horse. Chambers is a highly contagious.
incurable disease. and as a rule fatal in
the human subject.
The temperature of water for horses
is not so much an object as the purity
OF it While it is best to have it cool,
it is more important to have it free
from all impurities.
Of two colts similar in disposition
and sense, one may develop into a
steady and valuable family horse. while
the other may be vicious, treacherous,
and unsafe-ali because of difference
in the men handling them
When horses are suffering from the
bites of flies or stings or other insects.
sponge the parts which cannot be pro-
tected by net with water in which in
sect powder has been mixed-a table
spoonful to two gallons of water.
Mares in foal ahopA have exercise
and moderate work. and under no cir
cumstances should they be subjected
to harsh treatment, nor should they
ever be allowed to GO where they
would be in danger of being frightened
The horse which can plow an acre
while another horse is blowing half
an acre. or that which can carry load
of passengers ten miles while another
is going five, independent of all con-
siderations of amusement, taste or what
is called fancy, is absolutely worth
twice Is much to the owner rs the ofhar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17
Pawnee Rock.

From the Leader.
Dances are of frequent occurrence.
One at NJ. l.. Daniels Saturday night
was well attended.
Will Satterthwaite has rented the
Benefiel farm and is putting in a fall
sister to the farm this fall.
Benz. p. Unruh bought the Walter
Belknap farm, north of Pawnee Rock,
on Monday. The consideration was
s825. The farm was an SO acre tract.
The Thomas w. Sweeney post 6. a.
r. met last Saturday evening in their
room at the school house. They re-
port a very interesting meeting, and
one or two new members. An enter.
tainment by the post is talked Of for
the near future.
E. Francis sold his farm few days
ago to Mr.. a. c. Sherman, of St.
Mary's, Kan. The consideration was
$50 an acre. Mr.. Francis gets an in
terest in flour, feed and coal business
in the above named town, and will
move there about the goth of this
month.
Council met Monday night with a
full board. The committee on cooler
reported cooler business f1oored as far
rs stone building was concerned, on
account Of contracting parties having
failed to come to time. The committee
was finally discharged ard new one
appointed, after the specifications had
been changed from stone to lumber.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

ihe young women who attend the
new college in Baltimore ought to be-
come robust and well developed. for
the facilities offered for physical train
ing are said TO be superior to those of
Tered by any other woman's college
IN the world. The gymnasium is a
nne three story structure, covering
4.oo0 square feet 1t has large SWIM
ming pool, bowling alley. walking
track, bath rooms, and considerable
apparatus designed especially for
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

THE Register, and the old republican
ring which dictates what it shall do
and what it shall not do, have no love
for the Germans of Barton county
"the Dutch," as some of the more un-
mannerly of them say. The letter re-
Gently published in that paper, signed
"a German farmer" was no more
written by German farmer than was
the senseless attack upon the Germans
and their picnic on the 9th inst, that
appeared in last weeks issue of the
ring sheet. r.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

Mr.. Galley having been ''sewing ma
chine agent is therefore wonderfully
qualified for the Office to which he as
pires. Now if he had been book
agent, lightning rod agent, or wind
mill agent, what wonderful qualifica-
tions he would have had! MIR. Galley
is gentleman, and very good sewing
machine agent, but he will not be reg
lister of deeds of Barton county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

LAST week there appeared in the
Register communication. signed, "a
German Farmer All fair minded
persons, Democrats and Republicans
alike, will see that the author of that
anonymous epistle is coward, as moth
ing but a blatherskite would attempt
to write such an infamous and bare
faced lie. But such is published in the
leading republican organ in this county,
and is it possible that the republicans
are already getting desperate, that they
stoop SO low? We again denounce the
man that wrote it as hypOcrite and a
coward, and that the fellow never was,
is, or will be, a German farmer as sure
as the sun shines, as German would
not be afraid to sign his name to his
own production. The idea of hiding
his ugly countenance behind the face
of German farmer is ridiculous in the
extreme. Ellinwood AdU0cate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

HAVE the republican papers any
more chestnuts to serve to the people?
If thesupply is running low, they might
call upon the ''German farmer" (?)
who seldom sees himself in the paper.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

THE Register, seeing that the sneak
ing little scheme of some of the bright
(?) republican strikers, to have one rep.
make bets with number of democrats
and then challenge the votes, had
leaked out, tries to sneak out of any
responsibility in the matter by charging
that prominent democrat concocted
the scheme ''last fall.'' Bah! your at
tempt to shift the dirty scheme onto
the opposition is as
"Abortive as the first born bloom of spring,
Nipped,by the tagging rear of winters FROST"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

We have it from reliable" authority
that certain party is travelling over
the county offering 81 per vote in the
interest of one of the democratic
candidates. It is a pleasure to know
that the republican candidates are not
trying to secure votes that way. They
are making the canvass on their merits,
and merits always wins.-Reqister.
IF THERE was any authority" at
all for the above statement the Register
would most certainly give it, for it
can't expect people with sound minds
to believe anything Of that sort just
because Charles says eve have it from
reliable authority" If the republican
candidates are making the canvass on
their merits'' their organ is not follow
ing their example. as the only thunder
that paper seems to have is no thunder
at all, but simply the fzzle and sizz of
anonymous charges and unsubstan-
tiated falsehoods.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

Said committee now has power to 90 on
and build said cooler according to plans
as laid down to them, etc. Marshal
Wycoff, who was appointed at last
meeting, not having qualified, the office
was appointed and confirmed by
council.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

were made. and the German explorers
WILL continue their work till the con-
tents OF the mound are exhausted.
Biblical scholars will have a special
interest in disc ,veries that throw so
much light on the civilization and
achievements of the people who were
near neighbors of the Hebrews.-RaL
ti7sOrs San.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-10-17

The fellows who have rings In their
noses, and don't appear to be able to
decide what they want, will stand solid
by the action of the ''bosses," no matter
how it may CRATE against their personal
wishes to do so. The old republican
ring is still all-powerful.