davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

An nlustration of the Horrors OF India
eriminate Whtstling.


Down on State street yesterday after
noon a well-fsa merchant stopped re-
porter and said: Il say, young man, do
you ever try to corFec. public nut
sancesY
"oh. yesr' said the young man with
pleased smile.
SWELL, then, why don't you say some
thing about those fools that go about
whisiling perpetually? l went 10 bed
late last night completely worn out and
| was walked at an unnaturally early
hour this morning by an internal IDIOT
who thought he could whistle Annie
Laurie to the tune OF Aud Lang syne.'
came down TO breakfast and found my
little boy wh!stlIns Down Went Nc
GInty To the Bottom OF the Sea- Where
in the world thA, child ever learned that
outlandl,h melody is more than ! can
understand. ! said to my wife, in my
intense wrath; Maria, II that boy ever
whistles again in my presence I'll send
him To reform school There ~as An
exchange OF words between US, And the
resul, was . scene, crying spell. .
spoiled break.as, and 5 wrA'hful de-
par,are. I got on the ear. and An I'm
pertinent LAMP on the back platform
greeted me with the distorted strains OF
Home. s~ee, Home ! got OF tho car
And walked down 30 the once. And u
seemed 10 me tina. every BODY on tee
stree, was ~histllns. ,-s--.s's
ny the time ! reached tho Once
thef- ~as . medley OF whistles In nay
brAln-,hs shYill whistle. the rAspinS
Whistle. the loud bass whistle. the
boys dls.ointst treble. And tee nans
hISeoasly smooth whistle. the s.e-like
scream. And the ioac-1ra~n. hollow
sound o. tkc tui.. Oh, IL ~as madden
inyl ! took the elevator. And the boy
,hA; carried me up as making s.b.-
Ian; noise lhroG.h III. teeth. l glArvd
~ him sav.:ely, 40. he ;Hrned white
Ant Looked startled lie aftsr-Ari told
my oc.ee hoy that hi. !A.s IL rsiiy This
moraiR,' Well. ~hea | so; .n-o the once
my hoy said: Coed morning, Mr.. soAn4-
So, Ant .en; on. softly -k!s',!nS 20
himself ! LA! r'ie-a Dollars in Ny
iaslte Pocket boy | cried. with
A.! the -A-- Of = man whom desperate
lnigfy Ia. driven 70 fHs!ness, 'Boy. u
you doEi stop ~h!si,IEs ia ihIs os.ee
Will throw JOG iO-s tho elevate, ssA.i.
Aai sszi 700, naa.i.I remains Eozs
10 yos, mother, ~iis Ey t~si eompis.
aen1-' lie stopped -. ~
at rasa'' very ions, however. before
AeG,,om.f cane IN 20 SEQ re on tssi.
nesa aid ~l,s ny Ios, gracious
sm!ls; ~ yos .Ill kiaiiy ~a!, mo-
meat, NJ. HlAEt. I shall b. .; liberty
uo "a, aoHa 'or 5 t-o-en;, a-o~e 10.
s:aa;iy. s;roll~! over 10 the window.
,sru.; s!s h.nis iaIo his pocket. Aaa
whistle! sa'ily; Two Lovely Hack
Eyes II. ose. boy sr!anei
wheeled abog, aHi .A.i. With H..
,rrness Ia ny hea-; aai = s;z!ie on NJ
iips; Nj. Hank. ! -Ill &c. yoa nov.
fo' oci's sai., yoHn. tasn, call tho .:
'ra,ion % ID. pah!le 10 the horrors Of
!niI~e..H!aa.c .El.;iias. LEE.
Aid
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
ADVANTAGES OF CHINESE.
4 tAsS.sss rss, C. ~. ws,'sss - rsss
- Dus sL-sthsh.i

Tho Ch!a-.- language ~ ;ko natives
p>c /, has rrra, force. rsenry aai as:ce-
,!on. la, p1Er;.rai =. tho nation IL
practical. sni iAu.o -ho uso 3: asu 800
lna-rc Hi.ai 10 shaalaa The speech ani
-r!ilas handed aora 20 thea through
- loa. Ilns 81 .ac.stSFp- t. will 20
m... tho medium OF Instruction In
se!-ns. Aaa Ia T.ry .g!;abl- fo' t-eotss.
ing 80 ThVJ t,s. eoa;rae;soas TOT AL
their ehsras,.rs -hlek sos-lsa s,gaents
do no, ,ruahls themselves 30 learn. bss
ID. 90 % which. Ia s.s. qualities ,so
cslae,- 20 b--ofas Shorthand reporters
Of sr--ch-, in ,h-lr ova lAnsssr-.
Tacy do no; pf.eiIea sPecus-mak!as.
-. II thor Oh aai 1. tho native ns~~
paP--s 'oFta-i . STAT % shorthand 'o-
porter, they -ouii no. aooa 10 lss-a
say so--i:a system. They can '-ros:
gG!;r 'as; -nog:h themselves .i;h .
iliilo practice, A.! ;h~y .r!i. ;hn con.
fractions With wonderful qu.rsn.,,.
Their hand ;ausrie, Efo rli.his. 'ssls
Eager, sasli. ssi iho -ritlas hfu.a
,h.y employ 4, an Instrument superior
In spec, ~ ;hs ssr-l y-a OF qalii. Tho
serits. :; al Imperial audience tros.bly
NFsA' AtA " ts'sFag sAA hla%e - ~sssa
scrit-s Sto Ar paid By ;h- piece Sc:
through large .mosn; % oapyiHs Ia .
roFy .har. ;im-. We; ir: no ean esp-e;
. teacher who IL PAID By tho Hon;h 30
write fast ii1 has .ryry reason ~ t-
slos. liui cnrYists. PAD - much for .
,houfani characters. i-y naturally 20
'ranscrihr - many thousand In . seek
~ thor can. Th- rapid ~urs o! srah
coyyi,;N. especially II they arr allowed
10 use eon;rsriion.. favor. ;hn coneis.
sioa ,hs; by usins Chinese characters
specialists o1uii easily write all that
good speaker ssyA a.. 10 whether ,hcJ
oosia compete Nth tho ggies-.. Ea.
rop-an s'rno-raphors may i~rhsp, .opn
b. brought 30 Trial In Japan. ~hor,
many thousands arr now learning 10
writ. In tho Roman character. Tho
n.- school will coon proceed 10 AID
Shorthand 70 RomaniSsiiun. and then IL
will soon 10 decided which 4. the better
adapted 'or sit; and accurate report.
Ing.-Sorth China Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
HIS FAITH RETURNED.
lssv . Souns nr,issr.am Moved . ssa.
. ton OMr.,-s lIsasl

usv . Souns ns,issr.asa Moved . Sta
ti"a omr.,.s Heart
Look here hc ...!. =. hc ap-
preached ure.r nui,oa a, tho Third
stree. aopo, tho other day. have you
any faith LET; In human na,gr.7''
Very i!;ac. .!r." -as tho prompt
reply.
You look upon mos, people =. dead.
tcau and sharr-py''
lido
"Bca; you II ,hoy can7'.
They will They'd steal my teeth ~
they ~eren'; solid in tho Jaw"
''foa have lon; money one" OF twice.
prcsumo7-
Il have. sir"
An! mover so, Il bssk7''
Never
well. ~. go, 70 ,ackl, you. Jus, tho
same continued tho man. ''Do you 500
,ha, woman with the RID bov3'
"Sc.-
'shc'. my bride: married last week:
came In on our bridal tour. We toured
too Ion. Tor tho sizo Of my wallet, and
now LACE just four cents oi enough to
bay our tickets home"
"onlT four ccn's7'
That's all. II .ay icllor in Michigan
I'd like TO nee; him"
$50 would I. Here's quarter. sir.
and that will give you twenty one cents
for peanuts And apples on tho train.
Car is now ready. sir. and there's the
ticket Office. TO homo and hc good AID
happy.--Dctroit Free rs.s>
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
49, TRICKS OF coNvicrs.
q Rsah hsssss wh. ch-ssd seq - -
sass . rasdoa-

! Henry SogiEg.'" VAS ono o. tho men
engaged In fobblhs the iniIans SAi!on-
A. Bant some ycap s.o In -sa; .n
hno.n as tho ''oFAnsv- boz Fotb-ry. tho
Dor bola. u,.s. 10 stand upon ~E!!o tho
,lI.s - Arh-i over tho s!.s, frame
upon the Counter and lifted out several
thousand dollars In bank Ho.e,-!, as.
,hins. sso.poo oF g.; 90.
souiksa,o', friend, pr-s,ed 40 Appl.-
cation sgr pardon on the sFogn! .E.; he
-. ayins Of consumption. Governor
H-nir!rk, believed the story .na par.
donc.. llta. "in very short ilH- After
hls r-I-.,o Soaihsa;s Ns. ~ lively aai
healthy an .,Il'to-r A. 'hcrv ~, In iho
STATE. sid . prison o~elal III. "a.
simply been playGss tho soap a!eA- =
, WAT. ,hAiy'
Eating soap Tho eSec; -As 20
bleach hi, ssIa By producing a.Af;h
Of blaoa. OF rather by changing she
oosyase.e.. iserp>.sns ,A- white ana
aifalniss,nS N. red Tho:- A.. no -.
ssoss consequence. s..is-'.s NJ. asr OF
soap sad .k.a sIsooa,iasei ,Ec H.Aa
RAPIDLY rua -oli
'.ov-faor iiozirirl., o. course. sAs
much ehAsr!n.d over this deception.
an! IN sd. al -n,Fy IL TIL, of'ir- - ;h-
effect ,kag 10 "a. never sAis 80 pardon
. ,n.a merely because d. looked sick.
Non IN prison -i!l DO other ihias, 20
excite sympathy 40. make Is sppras
tssiihcy arr ayIn. % consumption.
Nos ani thea = sri!0s s!li strike
h!sn s-l' In tho throat or even cut him.
1l' within Tho ieEoa; 81 Hsi-r ;h,
,oasac. Then 10 -iil spit blood In 81.
presence Of the physician. walk 'cpbly.
talk In whisper S1tn-s!mcs they cat
!sf., -kick siops digestion. and i.Gs IL
followed by '.!!!h; on In f'.,h.
~ short ;irsa >.o request as made
'or tho pardon % = notorious criminal Ia
tho southern prison. on tho ground Iha:
10 sas dyia., iic wss, uton ,ha;
showing. placed In -" hospital. from
which so escaped. hu; ~. captured
:ogr asys la,er-iHdisa,poiis Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
,i.eEsT, Colorado.
HOW TO GO TO SLEEP.
SoIs Interesting h.uadics for siespisss-
ness saeg.sted.

Correspondence, hayo been supplying
this iournal with various remedies for
sleopl.ssncss. A eurato in London is
afflicted Ia direct proportion TO the men
tai worry anl absence Of air and exer-
else he has TO endure, and nnds that TO
walk even ono mile day Is great
shlng" in tho way OF \ remedy. ~ tho
moment, he says, tho best thing one can
do is to get up, drink half glass Of
water, aud walk round the room. The
slight alteration Of cold and warmth has
a soporiic effect For permanent re-
suit: Live healthily. Avoid too little
And too much exercise, food. particular
ly wine. Dine lightly, eating very 1T
tie meat Battle an hour before dinner.
not before going To boi. DO something
In The evening that does not excite you,
something Ike whist. that does itsels
mechanically, Decide how much sleep
you ought TO ha'e-sAy eight hours
and &C., up stsrniy when you have been
in bed eight hour, however long you
have been awake. Increase your air
and exercise gradually"
A journalist, when suffering from An
oyersxeit.d brain. aud tnd.na his eyes
IN constant mo,omen. although tho
lids arc closed. r..olut.ly nies the gsis
do~n~Ard-sAy To the foo, OF the bod
Wills III. lids Arc ksp, closed II his
sle.ple.sn..s Aris~s from hAia.enee. he
,.s.. = comedy 10, that "a mosi
wre,.hod lierAuAko- Of thifiy-ssc
years standing. who had for Yen years
though, himself happy II he could get
twenty minutes sleep in tho twenty
four hour, took hot .ator-''s plat
comfortably hot, one good hour before
each Of my three meals, aai one the
last ihlns A. nl.ht-natGfa.!y uamisei
With any thing olsa. III. very hrsi
night slept Tor three hour, on end.
turned round. AHi slept asala I'll morn
ing. have tailkfglly aHi regularly
CONTINUED tho ho; water. an! have
never hal ono hai nl:hr since fain
gradually l.Ss.Esi ani seat the shat
s~r,~! nerves t-oams calm Ani si-ons.
and instead OF Zach nIzhi be!hs one
long misery .p-nt in --Arying tor she
normnr. they Ar all 100 short for tho
sweet. refreshing sleep nos en!oy.--
Spectator.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

Il hear young Crimsonbeak has been
acting at your theatre, " said Jay to a
theatrical man.
Yes. he has" replied the man ad.
blessed. with meaning.
How did he actp'
About as rank AS man could ar,l''
You don't suy So What part did
III. takey'
Well. you see, he was acting as treas.
urer for the company. and when he left
suddenly. be took tie larger Part ~ y
weeks gecyipts"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

HEAD or TnE EsTABrisTMESr-
David, YOU are ivul
DAviD-We.l. str. I cant he'p it.
When you engaged me-. You told the to
,rnita'e sou. and I've done tue bes>i
.ould.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

colorado College. at Colorado
Springs, Col, has just come into posses
sion OF a valuable set Of books through
tho gif, OF Mr.. J. J. IlagcrmAn. 1t con.
sists OF IA, volumes and Is tho London
edition of the celebrated edition known
As the Dolphin classics. Of which therc
nv only two other set. in tho United
States 1t contains all the host criti.
cism down 20 ISIS, and a complete text
o. all tho classic Latin literature.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30
rosTorrcE BULLETIN.

Ra~iin. mail leaves Monday. wednesday AMI
Friday at =. IN. Arrive. TUESDAY. Thur.
day api saturday sf G y. IN.
Grand Ri,cr mail leave. Ncctcr daily. except
sunday. at 5.o =. IN. Arrives daily. except
sunday. at en- .. IN.
Rsnsciy anil white River mall leave. Ncckcr
every Monday and THURSDAY at a. IN.
Arrives every "Wednesday and Saturday al
sp. IN.
Money "ricr and registry department open
IRON a. M. to r. m.
Po-iofncc open on SUNDAYS from tn 10 q. m.
and from to : y. M.
CHApi.Ss =. Attn. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30


Nsrara rRt.i>.T-Haa.i o,-r.--s. - IN.
uset Nc. 4 Lr-i. Ailsn! Ds.,Ts.; Nc. = Jaco,
pts'rs-s No. q. Asarn snitA.
Jus,h-s u IT, r'~see-C. ~. s,oa- sn.i ". \
tAurs-.
c.ns,ah,~-n. Y. uart.
Coat rntsA-Jusik--E y. Go>s.
Coas:Asi~-J. Il. Annt-s.
ks~si o,rr.--r-sam Martin.
rtrH-s>.r-tusti..s-r.r y. King.
C.,u.,abi--j. ~. tt-f~irk.
Ia~d u, sfss-s-J. ". italfatsseh.
wntsr Wivss-Js.;L--.. ". Howard
C.nstAhl~-N. Mrisun.
Had o,er.-.r-scnfsr ". nissh.
hs>nrir-Ju,;lro-A &. Efn.r,.
Cpn..sii--j".-rh s,,t.irr.
ha.si otcr--.r--. e. s-A,s-
rrrra wnirr-jg.;ic--Ch smith.
G.r.,st,i--wiiii.n Carver.
Ho~i o,cr.~-r-p. steel.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

Arrangements have been made by
The HERALD whereby any OF the fol-
lowing well known standard periodicals
may be had in connection with The
HERALD nj tritilng cost. These hg'
ures apply 10 cash subscriptions only:
TnE HERALD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine lmonthlyl TO new sub
scTibers only Observation-Disclosures, 80
TnE HERALD and Chicago Her
aid weekly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
TnR HERALD and Philadelphia
Press weekly ,,......,....-..,. "a
IHE HERALD and san Francisco
Weekly Call..,.......-....... -
Tx HERALD ami Detroit Free
Press weekly. ............,..... 3 -
sample Copies Of any OF the above
may be had AZ ruE HERALD office,
upon application.
Address:
THE MEEKER HERALD,
MnkKEE, Colo,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

ONE ENJoHS
Beth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs Is taken; i, is pleasant
and refreshing tn the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleansss the sy
TEN eitectua!ly. dispSls colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habi,ual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing % the taste and ae-
ccp,ahle TO tho stomach, prompt III
is action aud truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and asrcahe substances. It's
many e1cellens qualities commend 1t
10 all and have made ]: tho mos;
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Zig is for sale In soc
and 81 bo,:l9 hy all leading drug
gis,A Any reliable druggist Who
may 10; have j, on hand will pro
cure il promptly for any ono Who
wishes 10 Try IL Do not Accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SKRUP co.
gar ,aiscssoo. ca
isJfsriis. ~. hss ross. -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-08-30

WHITE RIVER srocn.Gno~gRs Asso.
CtATtON.
President. ttru Price
Nt---rrv.iienf. A. IL Triichis~
Secretary. L. =. Hc-,mbcli
1rrNsurrr. a. q. No'ilfcn
Executive Conmiiicc-w. ~. Cooke. John u.
slidiinston and u tlsmmins.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
Sleepy Eye Correspondence.

Miss Maggie Volk is spending the
week at New Ulm.
The Odd Fellows gave a supper Sat
urday evening.
A Blanchard is out with new buggy.
J. NJ. Thompson spent the week at
Marshall.
Rev. G Andrews, of the Episcopal
church, preached at Griffith & Smiths
Hall Sunday evening. The house was
crowded.
DR.. Welcome was up in the northern
part of the state for several days OF last
week.
j. P. Bertrand has broken ground for
his new building.
Mrs. A. Cobb visited at Waseca dur
ing the week.
II. Zieske attended the meeting of
telegraphers at St. Peter On Saturday
evening.
Chas. Hutchins is the happy father of
a bouncing boy, which arrived last
week.
Wenzel Rube, living near Iberia, died
last week. He was an old resident of
the town of Stark and was held in good
esteem by all his acquaintance. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church Saturday forenoon.
At the special school meeting, held on
Wednesday, it was decided that Sleepy
Eye should have 2 new school house.
Twenty thousand dollars in bonds were
voted and it was decided to purchase a
half block adjoining the present site.
Mrs. w. Cutler and Miss Chloe
Zieske went to Waseca Monday even
ing to participate in the celebration of
the ''wooden wedding" of Mrs. ellison.
Mrs. G.. is a sister of Mr.. Cutler.
NJ. c. burnside came up from Duluth
Sunday and returned again on. Tues
day.
Phelps, former resident of Sleepy
Eye but az present a resident of Manka
to, was in the city over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arveson left Monday
afternoon for Europe. They will take
the City of Rome from New York on
May 3rd and expect to be gone about
four months, Miss Augusta Anderson,
sister to Mrs. AIRY erson, accompanied
them as far as Courtland.
Mrs. T.Hughes and her son Earl went
to Waseca Monday noon.
Miss Carrie Swanke, who has been
visiting with the Misses Schulke left
for Mankato Monday noon.
The City will be supplied with cleo
trio light in the near future.
James Keegan and few others
went out fishing the other night and
James gobbled on to a sturgeon which
weighed tifty-three lbs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
GRASS SEEDS,

Garden Seeds. Flower Seeds.
All kinds of Clover seeds, Blue grass,
Red Top. Orchard grass, Italian and
English Rye grass, Hungarian,
Millet and Timothy seeds also Sanfoin,
Tall Fescue, Fowl meadow, Meadow
Fescue and Meadow Foxtail.
In garden and flower seeds offer the
celebrated Landreth' s, Ferry s and 9TH
ers. All my grass seeds are of the best
quality. For prices inquire at the Pio-
neer Drug Store.
ANDREW j. ECKsTEIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
Springfield Correspondence

FL. Hanschen, of New Ulm, transact
ed business in town last Monday.
The ladies of the M. E. Church gave
a supper at Roberts Hall Thursday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Jaehn enter
tanned party of friends at their home
on Sunday evening.
M. Epple spent a few days Of last
week in town. - s.
Phillips & Roberts have dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Phillips having pur.
chased the entire stock.
e. Meier, Louis Larson and Olavus
Rude did business at New Ulm Friday.
Alfred HI. MINI and Ellen Larson,
both of Leavenworth, were married by
Justice Ray last Saturday.
Mrs. John Eagan is reported as being
very sick.
a nice flow of water was discovered
BY AIR. Duncan on III. Dorrow's place
az the depth Of ESQ feet.
~. Marcy, Of Faribault, visited with
bis brother-in-law, Dan Birdsall, during
the week.
Work was commenced on the Ben
diKen Block Monday.
VIM. Mueller made trip to Sanborn
by team last Thursday.
a daughter Of Reuben Allen is very
low with the grippe.
Ole Hagberg left last week for Seattle
: Washington.
Henry Timm spent Sunday with
friends at Sleepy Eye.
Quite number Of the young people
attended the dance st Lars friedrich.
sens place near Golden last Saturday
evening. They all report good time.
Gus. Iberson intends to sell his farm
and personal property and move to
Spokane Falls.
The entertainment given by the
Springfield Athletic Club at Robert s
Hall on Friday evening did not draw
out a very big house.
John Breitkreutz left for New York
Saturday afternoon from whence he
will sail for Germany.
Jos. Sattler returned from New Ulm
Monday.
P. Bendixen and P. Runitz, of Sleepy
Eye, were in town Friday.
FL. Feuerstein, of Sanborn, was in
town Monday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
FIFTH
POiN7
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Brown iss.
DIN Probate Court

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown Sss.
In the matter Of the estate of Janet Tesrow
deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of N. w.
Tesrow, Of Brown County, Mimi, representing,
among other things, that Janet TesroW late Of
said County of Brown, on the 9TH day Of February
AID $780, ct the town of Home in said County died
ntestate and being resident of this County atthe
time of her death, leaving goods chatels and estate
within this County, and that the said Petitioner is
the surviving husband of said deceased, and pray
ing that of sale estate be to him or
some other suitable person granted: i is ordered
that said petition be heard before the Judge of
this Court, on Saturday, the 3rd day of May a. D.
1890, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Probate Office
in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and all persons IN
terested, by publishing copy of this order once
in eachweekfo three successive weeks prior TO
said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, 9
weekly newspaper printed and published at New
Ulm In said County.
Dated It New Vim, Mimi, the 5th day Of April
a. D. 1880.
By the Court,
l.S.h Judge of Probate
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19

White, are doing good work and are
well liked by the students.
Prof. Stryker went to Garden City
and Dodge, Monday and Tuesday, to
visit the Institutes now in session in
those cities.
The class in Natural Philosophy had
an experiment with hydrogen, Tues
day evening. Don't get blown up
without gas.
Prof. Wright desires to join the alli-
ance, but he understands the alliance
people don't want any cjtyites or kids,
so that counts him out.
Prof. G. C. Whites name was in last
weeks items as C.. G. Wright. Big
mistake. Wright is not married. White
is married. It was the DEVILS mistake.
Rev. Woodwork gave us lecture
Tuesday morning on, ''Well Rounded
Manhood" The thought and manner
of handling the subject were good.
We would be pleased to hear Rev. w.
again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19

WE MAY have been a little off in our
prediction as to what Caraway would
say about the alliance speakers at the
picnic at Buttons grove, last week.
The fact is he didn't say anything
not know there were such things us
two alliance picnics, attended by thous-
ands Of the people of our county.
Friend Caraway, the people know you,
and you had just as well acknowledge
openly that the alliance movement has
knocked in the head many we'll laid
plans Of the old, republican managers
of the state and county. Your patent
alliance matter is good; but the course
pursued by you as editor of the home
side of your paper is so easily seen
through that your readers laugh in
derision at its transparency. Come
out squarely neighbor-be "a man or a
mousse" stand with the farmers in
their movement for long needed
reform, or stay with the old-liners
with whom you have been training for
. lifetime.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19
Suicide at HOisingtOn.

The town of Hoisington was startled
early Sunday morning by the report
that George Gensler, a railroad man,
had hung himself, and upon investi-
Cation the deplorabIe fact was proven
too true. Gensler was a young man
about So, we'll known and liked by his
associates. About midnight, Satur.
day, he disappeared from his duties as
caller for the different crews changing
runs at Hoisington, and in the early
morning he was found hanging by the
neck, in the oil room. He had taken
a piece Of asbestos packing, tied it to
his necktie and then to piece of wood
above his head; bad got upon a step
ladder and jumped off-into the
unknown beyond. When found, his
feet we're touching the floor. He had
been having liver trouble, and trouble
with his eyes for long time, and 1t is
thought he grew respondent of ever
fully recovering. His brother came
after the remains, from some county
east of here, and said that George had
a fine farm there and was worth
several thousand dollars. Coroner S.
j. Shaw was telegraphed for to hold
an inquest, Sunday, but being engaged
on case he could not leave till after
noon. In the mean time Justice
Corlander impaneled jury and held
an inquest, bringing out the above facts
concerning the death.