davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20
THE snvER DUMP Mnt.-E. Z. Good.


THE SILVER DUAr MiNE'-E. H. 5000
Ing, president, Of the SILVER Dump
Mining Co whose claims are 10
Gated on the east iork o. the Oie-Eum
mining district. was IN the cty ior several
days this week exhibiting some very
handsome rpck ana informing the people
regarding ne property. A tunnel mas
been run into me silver Dump nor . dis-
tance Of ID feet and work y now pro
crossing on the shan. Inc smallest assay
rom TINS mine showed VIZ IN snset ano
ssax ~. - az - cs,t lssd cnd NJ:
GocdIrs h.6 soms nv v,th him that
r.,n,.. 80 ..t;m..sd vould m from !
tho.,.snd - eNosn hrndred Soll.r. In
IT, Ths s,I,.- n,m,, M;Din. com.
-. i. ;nco,no-s,.a v,,th ! c.nlt.lizstion
= "a ooo Shs,s- n 10 n, .hare Georce
p.,hrr. n. ,,.lI src-n mining 1890
-.c.r,lv ;r.r.c.sd IN m,ns mi ,sno,ted
~. a. .orI5 \. ~, j., . c.vic. NO. h,
90 ooo : m m .t,.nsth ~ m. NJ
Cood,r, - $40 Eo ooo sh.,ss vhich ba
:. ..IiIa. !. eHv 1870 . .h.,a m. mn.
~. u -h,ch 80. az ~ h. nssd n,
dsvslonmsnt and on.r.tivs sxpen.ea
n, GoodIng In wsdrs.dsv evening" for
~ so',nd c;tiss .nd por,lsrd 49, I'D.
1900 I, !. onmh.- - No.. ~ .n.-ss n
v.Iir. =
Coon IIDnos Toa fAxMA.-ot late
there has been much doubt expressed
among our ciasens regarding me building
Of The railroad nom Portland 70 North
Yakima LOT the encouragement Of which
enterprise piueky Yakima raised SiOO.Oo:
The doubt had grown with the lack Of
news until In the minds Of many IL had
become . certainty that the road would
W.S~..d.v 1900. H. IN p..S;.
~ Fdvs,d Wh;,.on ocr,.;c,n. ...,--
.nc.. tb.t tha .s-s.msnt unde, vb;ch
~ honr. 10 ,s;.ad ~orl6 ~ c",,Isd
ont . th., .hs c.ri,.I nsce..a,~ o. ~
hriidIno ~ ~ ,oad had been occurred
and thet a,r.noamer,. vs,a NOW heing
$1,000 ~ . v;oorou. n,o.ecut;on A. tbe
Vol TbIa i. nan. nroliec vitb cool
tidIno. ~ Y.lim.-ti5ino. which tai a
nro.rsr;.v and plenty M ,he buildino
~. c;tv "a nroncvt;ors that iev csn reaI.
=. F,,snds n ! d;ut.nce .hould ~ !.
tocu. q, Yst,ms AMI v.,ch hsr GRAND
dr,ire Isoo r. ,h.,L.-;v;,. ,;r,a ~
nil s1h;h,t /. o;,th a srch d;msnsions
th.t tho.e vbo fsiIsd N %. IN an tbe
0,ound foor vill have c.uss Tor continped
regret.
M, ANN Nm. wur.os E,rrpr.n-
A thorouoblv en;ov.hle naytv ~ that
o,veO ~ Thv,.dsy svecIne ~. vhoc m,
snd ~. Edvard Wh,t.on entsrt.ined
about .ITtv n tbsi, i,,ends with nro0Tes.
sIva hslms and eucbye Among The
ou,s.a preaaut were M. and Nh, + M.
Vapce. NJ. and M. w. I. steinveo1.
NJ. and Nh. IA KNIT. M1.-and M.
Fyad r Reed M, AMI N. + n. Pu0s.
Law. NJ. ana Mrs.. a. Wilkinson. CAM.
and M. ! n. Tbou,aa. M and M. r.
strobach Dr. and Nj. r r. C;unn M
and Nh. H. a. Allen. DR.. and Mr.. o.
N. Graves, MI. a1d MIS-. ). d Cornett'
M, ano Mrs. A. D. Meed, Mr: ana ms
f. d. LiPpencoe., M end mrs. geo.
Oour'er, M. and ms horsiey' MI ana
NM. :: Z. NATION MI. and MIS-. .. W.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20
Taken Up--Estray.

TAXES VI, ON NY PLACE IN BIG COTTON.
Scf S ssS s: ssa n: ne .a ( :sa
LED shonldoE Owner can have s.me n Rayins
e1fsS Sss = xortk Tss shsH Wan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20
LOCAL nnKvlTIEs.


! -BOm, Monday, Jan. 9th. to the wife
Of E: A. shannaielt, Tampico, Q son.
Geo. Courier and R. strobach have
appointed nOtaries been by Gov. Ferry.
IL. W. Kribs, formerly Of this city,
has been appointed postmaster ct Roslyn.
Engineer shultz reports that fourteen
inches Of snow fell at Pasco on Sunday
last.
-Washington's birthday viii b sell
ebrated at Yakima City with g bali at
Adkins hotel on the night Of the 2lst.
Tho plant Of the defunct wallula
Herald has been moved to Goldendale
where IL viii be used for new venture.
"A letter from Dave Guilland received
to-day says that Q foot and half Of snow
had fallen at Spokane Falls on Tuesday.
Mrs. Goodwin has made application
to be appointed administrative Of the e.
tate Of her husband, the late Geo. w.
Goodwin.
Tho PRECEDENT has appointed Alfred
N. Strong, Of Spokane Falls, to succeed
Hon. J. N. Adams a. register Of the U.
8. land Office ct that point.
-For,7 a., ,o.ds a hors xera .hiDD.d
n Minn..noiis iris veek bv Cbaa Car.
penter who Is paying u cents per pound
for hops delivered ct the depot.
MA a, No,.h y.L;m. Fab I7tb
=, nn.nnon;. Co.. A n.vsrn aseS
10 80 . mo.,hs ~ . day, The Inn.
Ii -, h.Id e. m. C.thol;c church
Tuesday morning.
p.o.,,,, et,v ho-... ws,s L,Ilsd nm
A.. .o-.h "a. ~ N. Wsn.tches liver nv
- INA 90 . 800 u co.,,e num.
hs-;n~ ,hrse hund,sd byoka throuoh tbe
4. ~ NO.. I.Ls .nS we're drovneS
go. n p.,a.,n-M n :, c,.v..
Ia n,,,o ..,.-;....1.a. a. h,.,ono .rd
h.,es,,v n M N.t;oraI W q TN Will
Iec.u,e :, IN ch,;.t;.n church tbis even.
- an stIo- - ,,sLe l;ts v,o,.h living -
u,
-Eilensoufs and fasco asain e1pef'
fenced q terrific vino storm on inurSoAy
last. Favored Iakima' sltuateo De.ween
sne tno Two, aS u'"A ~
-At 3d. Mlcnaels cnurcn services every
sunday o. . O'CLOCK p M noiy Oom'
munion on the hrst sunday IN the month
at II a m. Dunng Lent services mon
DAY, tuesday and wednesday AFTERNOONS
81 4ociock'
The boring for artesian water ai
Pasco has been abandoned. The com.
missioners OF Franklin 20. at their LAST
meeting rescinded the tiUOV appropria,
ton Tor the prosecution Oh the WORK ano
sold the properly on winch the wei was
Iocated.
The New Kalama Land and Improve.
ment company is q Late corporation thai
has purchased 500 acres Just above The
old town Of Kalama and Is now engaged
IN plating she same: fTed H. Reed Of
this city, is interested in this new venture
together with H. 8. Huson, VIM. H. Lee,
A. L. Horner and other Tacoma gentle
men.
-A,sx McA6sa . veil known youno
man and contr.ctor has I'M town leayino
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20

-....-.A.
-,
Ine opoAEue u,,y u'Ooe WI mnne y. !,
- S1oIs nH.ea ~, !" WI -
and snort a special teleeraphic service.
'nts =. 4nn m m oe0u APpUsn' :,
S..... S's s. :. W" ~ WV ~
0''"'' uei'olas.
~
.s.chs, "a, ne Move. d,..,,e4 school
Annlv ~ n n sc,,dde,
e--"
-" ~ o'a"s
Irke W. n e :" -.
i-''e' " ~ A'' ' 's-e' LAW
do you want Q farm1 have the
pest ~ AcieS IN tne moAee na1ey' cneAP'
AND on easy TERMS j. D. fVosLEr'
Parties desiring loans on improved
city or farm property should apply q
Fechter q law Yakima National Bank
To FARAEHs.-Good seed oats can d
Tror, md Ch..tDr. .,rsss. y
Lost, between the county court hous'
and the Bartloiet hotel, lady's silvel
'. -. -. ...,.S r--.L ps.h.i-, :,
on having s.nls WIN ''es, -
YAKIMA National BANK II
The finest line Of neckwear ever
shown In North Yakima Just received d
Myron H. Ellis.
-Messrs Fechter 4 Law have succeed
ed A. B. Weed as agents Of the Solicitor
Loan and Trust Co. Of PHILADELPHIA. and
are now prepared 10 make loans ON farm
property at short notice.
u,.. -, ~,
G. J. Taft, agent.
=.
Ito ana zee tne new japanese eooo'
n mn. a ~
Of shiloh's CStsrrh Remedy. Price &
cents. For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
John, when you 20 TO town, Just steI
in at BarthoIet's and get me some Of tina
elegant salt pork. It is delicious.
Call on Myron H. Ellis and examin,
lh,. a.. H. - ,..t.... ,.S....... -,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20
FOR SALE

A ZINE BUsTNEss coRNIRSozlwHEEr on
"a Ynkima Avenue and Pint s,i9ee II.
proved Iloaersd ios lev day1 only. For terms
IA G1ecGiaMoN . NREDHAM.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20
wanted.

A teacher for the Mckee district school
Apply TO H. B. Scudder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20

Noslss Scr PaBllsasisa.
LAHD oS1Ics A. Nonsn YAEfnA, VASE. a
February u. lsboL
NOTICE u HRREBY GIVEN THAT THR
IN foll0wine'1amsd settler has. alsd notieo
d his intention % make anal proof a. slppoFt
before RegiltSF and kecelvofqf o. q Ian omc0
ct North Yakima, on April md. 100, visi
JACOB KoTA. 90
q Prossss. wash, Who made I'd ontEy No. s1S. for
ne NMI<of eoe, -, ~. Z, y. n = = He names
FsIidsneS upon end c1itiyiiioa 81 AID land, vis;
Andrew v. Rydholm, O. A.. Hydholm, HenFy
Lamke John DsnksES, an Of RIo1sa1.. Yakima
nS%a IRA \. KRUTz. Rssi.,sr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20
FOR Sale.

A sS9 so. I R9;:a coy; SIss S9'.' stE'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20
Personal.

VIM. Ker left for the Sound last even
Ing.
Mayor Fred R. Reed returned from the
Sound Wednesday. 49,
&c. Berry has gone to Ellensburgh 10
take case on the RsOisier.
Lew Arnold, the architect and builder.
returned from Tacoma Tuesday.
Auditor Matt Bartholet is again on
duty at his Office after . tnp TO Portland.
J. B. Reavis left Monday for Olympia
10 attend the session Of the supreme court.
Dr.. G. J. Hill, Of Ellensburgh, spent
Sunday in the metropolis Of Central
Washington.
Ralph 7. Vining. 81 Vining Bros, ID
over from Tacoma looking after his Yak
lima interests.
Mrs. ]. B. Landrum, formerly Of Col
dendale, died at Centralia on the 18th
inst, aged 50 years. a.,
Tom Martin, who is now employed in
the Northern Pacific Office at Cle-E lum,
spent Sunday in the city. ,
O. B. Bushnell, Of Tacoma, spent Sun.
day In the city visiting friends and at
tending to mattsFa Of business.
Mrs. Lucy @. oeg and family Of Red
Oak, Mo-, have arrived here and Joined
Mr.. Ogg who located In Yakima last fall
Captain and Mrs. J. H. Thomas en-
tertained their friends with progressive
angling, euchre and halma. ct their resi-
dence, Tuesday evening.
@. N. Parkhurst oiDuluth. who recent
|ly invested 10000 In Gray's Harbol
property, spent Sunday in Yakima. HI
b on his way east. So well pleased wa
he with Yakima that he proposes Il
return In about Q month.
A letter from L. MacLean at Spokane
Falls says: Business has started In on
. good paying basis and everything look
well for the future" Mr.. MacLean'l
many friends here hope his anticipationi
will be more than realized.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20

To FARMKRs.-Good seed oats can b
found ct the New Feed Store, corner
Front and Chestnut streets. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20

Parties desiring loans on improved
city or farm property should apply 70
Fechter 4 Law. Yakima National Bank
building. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20

Why will you cough when Shiloh
Cure will give immediate relief. PFieI
10 cents, 50 cents and u. For sale o
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20

-Four good Stations for sale or ex-
change for horses. Inquire Of A. Z.
Lille, or ct Nations livery stable. f2ltl
DO you want q farm9 l have the
best 90 acres in the Mckee Valley, cheap,
and on easy terms. J. B. PUosLEV.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-20

"A little money will 20 . long way
towards bridging hard times at Arm
strong's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13

northern states would be at no disad-
vantage. Congressman Hatch, of Mis-
souri,, Blount, of Georgia, and Bynum,
of Indiana, have already announced
themselves as candidates for speaker.
William L. Wilson, of West Virginia,
has been suggested for the position as
has also Springer, of Illinois, and
Cultivate, of Ohio.
Ballot reform is one of the reforms
that has come to stay. Its general
features of excellence consist in assur-
ing to the voter entire freedom of action
by secluding him from interference,
and as general thing the new systems of
balloting that were put to such severe
test in several states and large cities on
Tuesday last, worked to the satisfac-
ton of all parties. 1t is not the secrecy
of the ballot that is so much to be COM
mended as its safety.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13
THE BOTTLE FAD.
How 1t brought About the Downfall of
Fright Young Man.

How 1t brought About the Downfall of a
Fright Young Man.
The bottle fad consists in writing a
message of some sort and corking it up
in bottle and sending the same afioat.
to be picked up somewhere else I've
found them by the dozen on the beach,
and had 'em bob in TO me on the break
ers- The messages are generally dated
in midocean and are about a leaking
ship or 4 ship on fire, and the writer
has only few minutes 10 bottle up in
Once in awhile the message is from a
cat-boat driven out to sea, or from some
sailor floating on a wreck. and they are
always Interesting
There is no law against this bottle
fad, and it acts as an escape valve.
Those who practice it would be point
ing unloaded guns or indulging in some
other tomtool notion If they were de-
barred, and SO no objections are raised
The other day bottle which was in
tended to GO to sea, but which landed
only half a mile away, containing a
message written on the letter-head of a
hotel. 1t said: Help wanted for three
hundred people stopping here and suf-
fering from poor food. high charges and
plenty of fieas" The finder carried it
to the hotel, the Landlord began a quiet
investigation, and at the end of twenty
four hours a smart Aleck OF young
man, who had been the pet of the
house, took walk, and is perhaps
walking yet-Detroit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13

REPUBLICANS are sorely hurt; they
are soured, embittered. and don't want
to hear about the great landslide. At
Washington on the 7th a salute of
6fty-twO guns was fired from a point
several squares from the presidents
house to celebrate the democratic VIC
tory in securing control of the fifty
second congress. 1t was the intention
to fire the salute in the White House
lot, Immediately south of the presidents
house, where at all times such saIutes
have been fired, for either party, but
the republican superintendent in
charge refused permission on the
ground that he did not want the little
presidents feelings hurt by having a
democratic victory celebrated right
under his window. Indeed they ara
badly ratified. and they deserve it, too.
Any party that will go before the peo-
ple with the record made by the repub-
licans In the last congress deserves to
be knocked down, stamped on, and
dragged out by the heels.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13
Ellinwood Items.

From the Advocate.
E. Ciemm has moved into the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Dr.. Harris.
Jake Dresson, while attempting to
lift a stove a few days since, strained
his back severely.
John Keynes Jr. left Tuesday even
ing for an extended trip through the
eastern part of the state.
Oscar Meyer set up the cigars to the
boys this morning because new demo-
crat arrived at his home
Some one must have heard something
drop while the votes were being
counted, and those least expecting it
heard it the loudeSt.
Owing to the fact that a bright little
girl made her appearance and demanded
recognition at Jake presson's residence
this morning, that individual WAS not
seen on the street Very much.
The Presbyterian church at this place
has secured the services of Rev. d. NJ
Moore of Hutchinson, who viii preach
here both morning aud evening on Sun
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13
THE PATROL WAGON.
Some of the Appliances Stored Away
Its Numerous Lockers

Some of the Appliances Stored Away In
Its Numerous Lockers.
The outfit of an ordinary patrol wagon
is as curious as it is interesting. The
passing observer usually imagines that
the heavy, brass-geared vehicle is mere
ly for the transportation of drunken
beings The sound of the wagons gong
is associated with a raid upon a gam
bling house or the arrest of an in
ebriabe- But the blue-coats who stand
guard on the patrol wagons have .
varied line of duty.
To begin with. they are called from
the police boxes. and without knowing
the nature of their errand the officers
ride on to the scene of perhaps q mur-
der. an accident, fire or riot When No
intimation of the case to be at
tended to is given old officers can
usually tell from the locality from
which the order came. As, for in
stance. a hurried call from the foot of
Van Buren street would undoubtedly
mean railroad accident Very often
the officers feel so confident of the nat
ure Of the case that they prepare the
stretcher beforehand This latter is
only one Of the many appliances with
which the patrol is supplied The
signal-Service officers, as the policemen
on duty are called, are drilled in the
use of the various appliances given into
their care The stretcher every body
is familiar with The ice-cap, rubber
bag made to fit over the head, and caps-
bic of being filed with chopped ice,
plays an important part in sunstroke
cases Every wagon has one o. more
Of these useful sacks, which answer the
purpose until the patient can be PLACED
in a cot at a hospital
Then there is the medicine chest
with its simple assortment of lint,
bandages, ammonia, bromide. idioforuR,
soap, alcohol and few surgeons instrur
ments. Periodical schools of instruction
are held for the purpose of teaching tho
men the rudiments of q surgeons duty.
They must act and think quickly Very
often q minutes delay in forming q
igature proves fatal TO the bleeding
victim Rubber and woolen blankets
and court plaster are also TO be found
in the wagon lockers Extra cluba.
dark lanterns, handouts, come-a-longs,
revolvers and ammunition are like wise
carried Numerous other little but nece
essary articles are slowed away in the
drawers of the blue wagon A pair %
graphing for the recovery OF
bodies are taken when the officers stars
out on a hunt for drowned man.
TO tell the truth" remarked an old
| patrol-service man, as he worked away
upon a eontrivance of his own to be
used in setting broken limbs, s'the
average citizen has no idea of the
numerous little and unpleasant things
| that we must attend to. Why, that
| last corpse fished out of the river@-
His listener had departed by this time.
Chicago News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13
NE1GHBoRHooD HAPPENINGS.
Clarence.

Clarence.
From Buckeye"
Do we vote as we talk?
J. r. Ewing is improving slowly.
How we scattered-the other fellows.
The rain OF Friday last came just in
time.
Hans Jurgensen is now resident of
this township.
D. R. Jones was last week the guest
of Robt. Merten.
Our entire township ticket was
elected with no opposition.
Drayton Bruce desires to know the
address of Drayton Bounce"
Mrs. Eliza Parks, of Stafford county,
is visiting the family of w. B. Parks.
J. Wallace has presented his daugh-
ter, Miss Cora, with handsome new
organ.
The resubs desire us TO say nothing
about that grand (?)urally on the night
of the third.
Squire Bruce now gently tosses his
hat above the clouds, and remarks:
'"Rah for Jerry"
Well. Mr.. Editor, we now experience
a moist-eyed compassion for you. We
are tempted to say something sarcastic
about foresight" and 'shindsight" and
''small circles of individual observa-
tion,'' etc, but out of consideration for
your ufeelings, We desist. and inquire
instead, the name and whereabouts of
that interesting republican, whom you
so facetiously mentioned in triumph?
The worthy gentleman has evidently
either inserted his person into a vacant
badger hole. and drawn the hole in after
HIM, or, 'svoted as he talked" You
will kindly imagine you see US compla-
Gently gazing through our celebrated
field glass upon these Clarence returns:
For home and family, 81; for resub, 20;
for nothing, Z. Yes, we can see only
alliance men; there are practically no
others. If there be a few they will now
deny it. or each select his hiding place.
1t is now in order for you to ''acknow-
ledge you were mistaken"
I'VE were.-ED.]
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13
FACTS ABOUT TRUFFLES.

A Species of Earth Fungi in Great FavSs
with the Gourmet
Truffies, that are a popular dish IL the
Old World, and are often served a.
high-cut spreads in this country, are,
like mushrooms, spices OF earth
fungi They are cryptogamic plants.
and subterranean in their habits, their
position beneath the soil varying from
two or three inches to two feet in depth
They have no root. stem or leaf and
are of different shades Of color, from
light-brown to black They are mora
or less globular in form, and vary in
size from that of filbert to that of
large ducks egg Their surface is
knotty or warty and covered with a
skin, which forms sort of network of
serpentine veins
The exact method of their production
seems as yet scarcely well ascertained-
PliDy considered the trufie as an ex-
crescence of the earth, which is scarce
ly scientific explanation; while Plu-
tarch attributed its formation to the
com bined action of thunder, heat and
damp. producing humps in the earth
similar to tuberous swelling in the hu-
man frame. They are found in most
temperate parts of the world, and are
fairly common in Central and Southern
Europe, particularly in France. where
the Potion and Perigord districts are
most prolific, and in Italy. where Pied
mont carries of the palm Algeria also
contributes a large quantity They q re
found in various parts Of the southern
districts of England. but they are by no
means so common as they once were
In Germany the common t-ufie is
called the black truf1e, and the name
of white truffle is given to the Rhizo-
pkdgoR dbUHa, a species of the nearly
allied genus 1t grows half above
ground, is of a whitish-red color, and
about the size of walnut 1t is less
aromatic than the common trufie-
The French truffles are decided " su-
perior TO those of any other country,
but they vary in flavor according to To-
cality. In the northeast of France they
are grayish in color and nearly taste
less: further south. in the Isere and the
Gard. they have musty taste, which
is stronger in those grown in Savoy; in
Burgundy they are smaller, dry, and
have . flavor of resin: but the Quercy or
Perigord truf1ie-somewhat angular in
form, firm. and marked with yeIlowish
streaks-is the kind dear to q0ur1zsts.
The Perigord pie is famous throughout
| the civilized world, and without the
subtitle flavor impaired by the presence
| of the Perigord tuber the pate de foie
grGs would lose more than half its
value In some parts of TRANSCRIPTION
and Perigord, for instance-pigs are
trained for trufhc-hunting; and thsrs
need be no great wonder at the employ
ment of pigs in this business for these
nearly omnivorous animals are amongst
| the most ksen-scented of quadrupeds--
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-13
Pawnee Rock.

From the Leader.
Say. did they vote the women and
children?
Jeff Barrett and family left for ILL.,,
Thursday morning for visit at their
old home.
A train on the Santa Fe set out d
fire last Sunday which burned small
stable for the Sprier boys.
A full and sweeping alliance victory
has knocked the republican party into
a three-cornered cooked hat. They
take the whole bakery.
We are reliably informed that Rev.
L. II. Ayars, of Great Bend, will
shortly arrange to preach at Pawnee
Rock once or twice month.
Cornelious Smith sold his eighty acre
farm to B. Ratslaff last week for $500.
and has bought himself a quarter on
section for 81 ,28O.
Henry johnson sold his eighty-acre
farm to Sam Smith last week for $500,
and has bought himself quarter sec
tion from Cornelious Unruh for 81 $50.
T. II. Brewer went to Nemaha
county last Sunday to attend the
funeral Of his father, who died sud.
denly. We have been unable to learn
the particulars of his death.
a series of very successful revival
meetings are going on at district No. %
conducted by Rev. VIM. Bartle. We
understand there has been quite mum.
ber went forward to the altar.
MARRIED-On Tuesday, October %
1890, at the residence of the brides
nncle, DR.. D. B. Shaut, of this city, tt
Miss Anna j. Zill, of Cortze, Col. The
marriage of the Doctor is somewhat Of
a surprise to our people, as no one CAV.
him credit with having courage enough
to go with the girls, much less to ash
one to be his wife. These quiet fel
lows take the cake sometimes. Doc
has been doubly blessed. having beer
elected coroner while no was off hunt
ing wife.