davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
lFiut pahlished Dec 18th. 1901
EHERIEF'HHALE

On the 5th day Of January. 1891. 1t O'Clock p
M, at the vest side Of the Court House square, in
the city Of Great Bead, in Barton county, state Of
KananS,
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE,
the following property, to-wit: Sixty-four (64)
electric light po1es, the property of Jacob Stauer,
Maria Stauder, Fred Stauffer and 1ama Stauae
taken execution in favor Of E &, Moses, trustee
So 20 F. p. WILSON, sAsria.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Published Dec. IS, 1890.
In the District Court of Barton County Kansas. ,
Margaret Mead, plaintiff,

In the District Court of Barton County. Kansas,
Margaret Mead plaintiff,
David G. Barrows Mary ]. Bar
rows and Cal Weaver,
Defendants.
The State of Kansas to the defendant Cal Weaver,
greeting:
You will take notice that you have been sued
in the above entitled action and you must answer
the petition fled by the plaintiff before
January Goth. 1891, the petition will be taken
true, and Judgment will be rendered against the
defendants David c. Barrows, Mary j. Barrows for
the of S2OSOO with interest at IL cent from
the 10th day of June, 1887, and for further judy
ment and decree that the mortgage described in the
said petition shall be forecosed and the land de-
scribed in said petition and in said mortgage, to-
Wit. part of block two (2) in the Arkansas Valley
Town Company addition to the city of Great Bend
beginning at q point hundred and fifty n5O)
feet north OF the southwest of said block No
two t2 thence north twenty-eight t2S) feet thence
east one hundred feet, thence south twenty-eight
feet thence west one hundred feet to place of be-
ginning said block being part of section thirty
three 1881, township nineteen Q9), south OF range
thirteen l3) west 9th p. NJ, Barton County, Kan
sas be sold to pay said judgment and the costs Of
this action and after the sale thereof that the right
title interest and equity of redemption of the de-
PENDANTS above named and each of them be fore
closed and forever barred in and to said premises
any part thereof
,sEAIl S. L. SEABROOK,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
VIZ. BuNIIHe, Clerk District Court.
By +. A. Smith. Deputy, $40
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Fist National bank, of Great
Bend, will be held at their banking
house, on Tuesday, January Is, 1891,
at 2 o'clock p. m
4. c. NJ. WIcKwIRE, Cashier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

IF every dollar not needed by the
government for its legitimate expenses
bad been left where it belongs-in the
pockets of the men who earned it we
should hear very little of financial dis
tresS.-N. Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

We ARE not surprised at the way
wardness Of the Oklahoma legislature,
when we remember that so manyof the
prominent men of that body are 'sform-
erIy of Kansas" 2,0O0-majority -repub-
licans. The sins of the wicked will
eventually find them out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

A TEXAS paper published the follow
ing good Sunday school paper story:
IAN eagle" quoting the report verbat-
i'm, ssGescended into the yard of man,
seized his four-year-old boy in its tai
ons, assembled slowly. Grasping his
gun, the child's father mounted his
horse and went in pursuit" This is
the kind of Pegasus worth mounting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

PRETTY 5000 readers of republican
papers in Kansas will be stuffed full of
the aims and objects of the new. secret
order known as knights of Reciproc-
ity." An organization perfected at
Garden City this week, the officers of
which are mostly composed of republi-
can postmasters and land Office officials
sets forth that the objects are ito Sc
cure an intelligent ballot, fairly counted
and to foster reciprocity" In view
of the wonderful ''kick" made by the
republican papers about the secret
organization konwn as the farmers
alliance going into politics. 1t is anus
ing to note this move of the g. o. p.
bosses. The sskickers'' will now under
take the rather difficult, but entirely
unnecessary task of saying they have
heretofore lied about the ''secret poll
ticSo business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
EDITORIAL CONTEXT.

TIE ample foot of the Kansas farm
er is steadily pressing down on the long,
crane like neck of ingalls,.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

DID some one say these were ''short''
days? Well we should smile. A fell
low never realizes how unpleasant it is
to be ''short'' until the family has began
Christmas presents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

PROFESSOR SNOW, of. Kansas has not
by any means given up his plan of ex-
terminating chinch bugs. He has been
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

Il TRAVELLING man is reported to
have said to representative Of the
Ness News, ''that since Jay Gould has
acquired large interest in the Santa
Fe an understanding had been arrived
at between that company and the Mis-
souri, Pacific. and that it was quite
likely that with the beginning of the
new year arrangements would tighten
the traffic over the main line of the
Santa Ee and shorten the distance to
Denver about seventy miles. The plan
for doing this is to divert the traffic
from Che main line at Great Bend and
utilize the c. K s. w. from that place
to LeOG, where the trains take the
Missouri Pacific track and run in
to Pueblo. Rush Center News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

IN THE Hutchinson News Of the Esd
appears special telegram from Gar
den City, stating that 1.-The new secret
organization recently referred to by the
press at large to be known as the
knights of Reciprocity is on the eve
of forming state organization.'' The
special further states that a number of
prominent members of the order were
that day in the city who ''came in ODE
dience to an order promulgated by the
supreme judge" etc. Private advice
informs the DEMOCRAT that Bro. Car
away, of this city, and the receiver of
the Larned land Office were among the
prominent gentlemen in Garden
City that day, but doubtless their hap
pening there just at that time was only
accidental"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

IRRIGATION at present is an import
ant consideration in Kansas. Intelli-
gent students of the subject believe
that a plentiful supply of water can be
obtained by the proper methods. We
hope the matter will be agitated until
the desired result is attained. Irriga-
ton means a revolution in agriculture
and future wealth and abundance for
the state.-Junction City Sentinel,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
Land, Land, Land.

Barton and Stafford County, Kan.
The Center Of the Wheat Belt OF
Kansas.
Following is partial list of lands
mostly improved for sale by the un-
dersigned:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMocRAr.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

Bro. HINES, of the st. John Cap
ital scores one on Bro. Dow, of the
Advance, who is also the postmaster at
st. John. Bro. Dow-refused to let Bro.
Hines paper go through the mails be-
cause IL contained an advertisement of
a local merchant who gave prizes to his
cash customers. Bro. Hines kicked,
and taking the matter before the gov
eminent postoffice officials at Washing
ton succeeded in getting their decision
IN favor OF his paper, and so Bro. Dow,
che republican officious official and rival
newspaper man is in the ''soup'' and
Bro. Hines. the democratic editor is
in the 'swim.o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

The great (?) Senator ingalls,, of
Kansas, has been granted two weeks
absence from congress, on full pay; in
order that he may come into Kansas
and try to purchase few ''mercen-
aries' and hire few ''Hessians,' all of
which he needs in his business. We
would suggest to him, however, that
the crop of mercenaries in the state
legislature is unusually short this year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

FORCED to the WALL" Another
Heavy Failure ''Its Doors Will
Close" ''Still Another Failure" these
are some of the headings that daily
adorn the columns of the papers. And
still the president OF the United States
says that the passage of the force bill
(for the sole purpose of giving the re-
publican party a longer lease Of power)
is the all-impOrtant measure to be con-
sidered! To what are we, as nation,
drifting?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
NOTES Of THE STAGE.

Miss Cora Edsall will come 10 New York soon with
Henry Guy Carleton's new play. The pcmbcrtons,'
which she is playing on the road.
The benefit t. Frank Bangs is 70 take place at
Palmers Theatre Thursday afternoon, and already
many seats have been purchased b. his friends and
admirers. TIC following people have volunteered
tner services, and VIII positively appear: ". H.
Crane and nj, company. in Papa IcrIcchon Maurice
BARRYMORE and members OF the Madison square Com
paLy In d" \ Man Of the World. Miss Georgia Cayvin
Vi the Lyccum Company, IN recitation: Nell burgess
and his company. ~ act Of The County Fair :.
Nj Julia stuart. Of ". II. Cranes company in a song
and MI. Bangs himself. in an original composition.
The Old Gienadicrs story
Miss Marie Wainwright will play Twelfth Night
IN st. Louis 10 morrow night. She IS said u be nal.
ing a prosperous tour IN the West
Stuart Robson has been dong wen recently in
steele Machayc's new comedy, An Arraut Knayc.'
To-day Mr. Robson will pass through this city on his
way to Boston, where he make HI, first appearance
as lone star tomorrow night at the Hollis Street
Theatre presenting An Ar4ant Knaye' for the first
time there As Boston j. the home III Mr. Robson his
friends and admirers In that CITY arranging t. give
him an enthusiastic welcome tomorrow evening.
Mile Rhca comes to the Broadway Theatre March
IL in A. r. Ravens play "Jo,ephinc Empress Of the
French Three scenes have been painted Tor the
production.
II is reported that Richard Mansfield will appear al
the Madison square Theatre In May, in a play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09


nc young woman OF today Is an extremely diplo-
malc young person. she looks very motherl} walking
Gown The avenue leading little Tot by the hand,
ana accompanied by her favortc dog. but she knows
as wen as II she were professional actress what a
pretty picture she makes, and wha desirable con
uast 10 her tail, 1.-THE figure Is the little woman by
hcr sue IN her Geenaway getup OF gray cloth, with
4ts qualniy smart coat and It's large poke bonnet.
she COS INTO fashionable restaurant. pats the baby
on cnair, ana 70 the delight Of all mankind. her
White, belewelied hands flashing here ana there
as sie warts on the baby and makes her realize the
dcHghts OF lce.crean and the sweetness Of chocoite
She IS aencatey mothcrly If should come UP
anu tih 10 her' ana tells him how the darling with
her coaidnt be gotten out Tor an alinS unless she
had brought her
fou would Imagine she had just landed from the
other SIDE when she Is surprised She says, Fancy -
with very large exclamation mark and a rolling OF
her eyes. she stops at the CHEMISTS To get black
draught' and she wonders what you If you refer
to druggists. She l. going 10 "a function which
may mean anything from funeral 60 an afternoon
tea. except very gay ball. and that she calls ront,
She thinks the "Angeus' clever bit canvas, and
she "sufcrs such blow" when a storm or an accident
keeps her at home. or her husband dies. She saws
very wel' instead Of all right. and she hasn't
pssios' N her house. although there is "a morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
sALvIy1s FAREWELL PERFORMANCES.

The series Of savini's farewell performances row in
progress at the Broadway Theatre is half way over
The illustrous Italian has been and admired III
Samson, the Gladiator, Conrad and Chello, AID these
parts will be repeated tbs week. Otheilo was given
last night. The attendance, which the opening
night was slender ha, steadily increased, and for
CthellO there was crowd 1t appears 70 be g'ner
ally thought that this is salvins best representations
Certainly il is embodiment Of colossal force. and
absolute truth and poetcal insight and sympathy be
set aside as irrelevant, it may be deemed perfect
In the expression Of his IDEAL Of love and Jealousy
salvini eAcrts great powers with tremendous mien
sty and startling effect. The ideal itself, however
has always been dciective-fOr OthcilO, Shake
speare has drawn him. is neither sensual in his love
nOr fcrociOus in his final act Of slaughter, and sal
WINS Othello is both of these. The extraordinary
brillancy and potency Of the performance nevcrthc
less remain, and these attributes make it victorious
with most persons
Salvin's greatest representation, in the meantime,
Is not Oheo, but King saul, and next to that stands
Conrad In "The Outlaw In all Of his works
The Italian actor repeats. and over and over
again. certain forms Of Illustrative gesficuat!On and
facial play, until at last these become mOnotonOus
and almost suggestive Of Of method even
wInie lieir tHntomimic elect inGubitaD.y brilliant.
In none OF his works does he leave the LnequivOc4l
prcS sr Oh hne exalted, poetic spirit Mos; Of
tcuarly so-and If any English speaking actor Iers
20 aeiiheae the Moor as salvni docs notably in the
dcmEed WIN one accord The foreign vc.iurc covers
H"oh n'e">e IA dealing with SHAKES Oarc. That
savim i great actor however, in the sense OF being
great dellneator Of what he understands an tho
world knows. lie I'D last night All ITO anrI,,..
that heart could desire, and long IS the nerve,
OF phys sensation continue 70 play tie chief
part in average experience such a re,nl, win H.
varably follow from the like cause. Mis- Eroozyn
assumed Desdcmona and Miss Buchanan Fnie
Both these ladies are experienced and expert and
perhaps under happier artistic ondtOnsIiu -,
tiOnal and not poyglot performance rnigt 49,
these parts with successful stimulation Of real fol
ing. On this occasion they as metallic az fin
4 respectable performance Of Cassie by Mr. Iuc'ns
Henderson partially redeemed the general ncrlcieurr
of the cast. Mr. George Tawcctt attem ptcd Ia Mas.
1agO. and ruined the part even cIcciuav tq,,
he did the Moor. "OthcllO" will lie repeated ue1t
Thursday night and next saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
FAREWELL NIGHT OF MR.. AND MRS.
kendall.

"Farcwell goes out signing Certainly there was
feeling of sadness beneath all the enthusiasm with
which the great audience at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
last night-an audience that crowded every part Of
buildingexprcssed its delight in the acting Of
Mr.. Mrs. Kendall together with its regret at part
ing with them. The applause was frequent and eX
ceedingly cordial but Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall have
gained a large measure OF the afcctonatc friendship
Of the community, and the pcnsvc sense Of leave
taking was in the hearts. if not in the paudts.
Of the multitude. The ideals that have been inter
prced by these actors are pure, gentle ana brislt
The tone OF their ART i perfect refined, ana the
influence Of their personality, while steadily whole
some. ceases 10 be pquant. All the sccnc> OF
mimic life in which they have figured have been
invested with an atmosphere Of elegance AVID al
the time OF tender sentiment: and "a actors Of
various and coutra-ted parts they have equally
surprised and delighted Their followers with the III
common diversity II their power, Of impcr'Cnat!on.
II is pleasant to know that su,h artists have net
with welcome and with practical appreciation IN
America, wherever they have appeared. Mr. ana
Mrs. Kendall took their leave OF New YORK IN inc
brisk comedy a Scrap Of Paper" which was acted
IN a brilliant manner and WITH excellent elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Present Stockholders IN the American Export and Trad
iar Company NrNi'rh. whose card app as IN @dftr-
ti~nr columns l'iy ~ come !n loi Nrnh' bolaniA
saturday .'Waii Sic"t News Trying 20 BuN u
MONOPOLY stated that the representative OF th' ling
syndicate Who Wad The O'r OF 81 NoetoO Tor one OF
American IA org and Trading l"mpanNs concessions IN
Mexico. few weeks AGO. has returned rom up 10
NrN,o where he Ntht 10 mako thorough examination oi
The property and ne noN or,r the ~nr amount Tor con-
n the capital stock 90 IN" American Export
and Trading Compaur witch would De equivalent To about
AiOO fr II j. understood thai ID" officers ~ the
absolutely declines. IA" offer. but Intimate ia
wllilagnc-s make combination with tho Eng'tm' ;
,ap,l couI be utilized In co'ne' tl1n with
~ company op,rat In Mexico Ia largely Increase It's
volume and pfoit. ~ eh ~ alianH,i'h' II - uuukhs
,roiallv 1h' officers % the
a crv rctcent about their ana hut enough ho' been
assertion that the company plan OF
ON. rlti.us spanish America ana particularly IN Mexico
has been laid with great skill and 10 !, pr l't.d at WIN
a. cont laf' d the fuur" OF
IA. co,ranv viii repetition OF the enormous fortunes
mad. ip The famous Wcs iudil and Fast India Trading
Co,u,ulcs high time that Americans wake up 10 the
r, value Of this NN!'an ana south American rad" AMI
.rort portion Of IT, Inst al o allow Ing
fh English French and Germans to monopolze 10 with Its
enormous profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
DIED.

JouysroN-on Saturday. March g. George G.. son q
a Margares and ID william inc on on @: grandparents
+ Xanda ana ,s on M n,s iov fsanns at M
KIMBALon saturday March 1922 a. his late W resa
4 %s 96 o. asT and the late warren
KMba in the 9th year q MS Church Of the Ascen.
sion, shave and Iothst on Tuesday morning. March
DgoEn h Mssa 4 s ''isisss e.:
Warren siSSr F. Iasher OF PoashEcepse. an
Fqn'Tai Monday Monday S at hspss chuc
pom. March sso Fl La aged IS
E hsrFss ana friends H9hs %
srsa tn M1sa q chuh near ef Gthave
No. s end 6e A Of e ae che
Abne Mcen from Eleventh Street Unyersalist Church,
near ca Sunday k Msa iSS %oKaAS
HENRY W. PENoYAR Secretary
N SRsrss jsi Sofia%st - D. "ss yss!s
Funeral services at Methodist E9cop1 Church iuckan0'
Train leaves Grand Central Depot Harlem Railroad 'oS
Lodge. No 4a. and ,assM NJ 5s Mt:
mandery no 49, K. T.. and Farnsworth Post No. ITO.
G. A. r.. are requested to attend.
Brethren Of H!awaths Lodge No. 4sYos ar: are hes ssy
So IN S dS dted a1sh in s at 80
The purpose Of attending the funsra OF Br9 Gnas' .
N' e. d. fo & = soc'y ''''' ''' Master
PITswORTH-At Plalnned; n. j.. March 8. Randolph
Funeral services from late Tsasate East Frontst.
Intefment private at the convenience OF the family
POTTER-Suddenly, at Pueblo Colorado March g. Robert
c. only son OF j. W. and Gertrude q. Potter, OF Mont
clair y. j.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROSS-A her residence A. West J7hst, Hattie Ross
daughter OF the late John Ross
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SCuARFF-At Madison Ncw-JeIsey, on Friday, March u
Paul SchaiT, in the 5fsS year OF his age.
Funeral services the residence OF his fatherina"s
Daniel Condt Madison, ~ j.. Monday, March TO- ~
1 80 m. 49,. ~ -.
Interment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Newark, N j., ~
D y. M
= NJ
sylvia d. Tub6s. In the 17tn year OF her age 49,, 49,,
friends respt fully inNcd 20 aen1 eho
funeral services at the residence or her SON. Wiln
Tubbs 1856 West 70th-st, Oh Monday March TO- az IL
n. II.
wHEELER-On saturday morning. March 9. 1890 at
hts late residence, No 1877 WillOwst, Brooklyn, " l.,
Russell L. Wheeler In his Goth year.
Notice OF funeral here cater.
WILDE-On saturday, March 3, $500, Samuel Wlldc III
the 5Jth year Of his age. .
Funeral services hi, residence 10 South Fuller.
too.qye. Montclar " j.. Oh tuesday March IL. on
Arrival Of ? 10 train Morris and Essex " RI from
Ncw-IOfk.
and friends respectfully invited To attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM ChRGILL KIMBALL.

The sudden death of william c. Kimball. at his
home, No ~ West Twenty second ST., was announced
at the Stock Exchange yesterday. severe cold
had developed acute pneumonia and only his lmme'
date friends in the board had been apprised OF thc
danger. lie was a son Of Warren kinball, an OLD
member of the stock Exchange, who died ABOUT zen
and left him Independent fortune. .>lteI
his graduation at the City College, he entered ms
fathers Office and he became member OF inc otoch
Exchange on the consolidation with the open board
May :, 1860. Since his fathers death, IL Is saiu
he has given all his earnings broker 70 cnaIaO!o
objects All his interests were cencrcd in Wall street
and until his last Illness he rarely was absent from
the Exchange Inas suming in manner and conduct
and possessed Of means sufficient for his modest am
billions. he devoted his commissions to the reilet ol
the needy and unfortunate. All the channels OF MS
bencvocncc known only TO himself. lie was
never prominent in the dealings and he never specu
lated on his own account lie never sought the
favor OF his associates but his friendships were strong
and enduring. He under forty nlne years Old. ana
his untimcly death will be mourncd in many places
where he was not known even by name. He leaves
wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Eugene Fields London letter IN Tho Chicago News

English cigars ooriously Just little the worst
cigars In the world. mink that .iat must DO thc
reason why most Englishnen prefer pip1. Tho
popular cigar III there be any IS oao OF homo manu-
iacture and ID costs tupence "a cents The charge
for 100 is at The rate, no reduction being made
on a large order friend OF mlne here always buys
his cigars by the thousand, ana no pays shilling
shilling apiece and thc dealers argue that my friend
ought to pay rather than less. when ho buys a
quantity.
qh- curious policy ootains In Cuba 10 an en-
barr9ssing extent. ! friend Of nine plotting party
over that island applied "a ono Of the railways for
dozen tickcts Ic was told that Is special favor
hc would be- given Tho tickets AT regular tarli ratea
e bu,- continued the officer. hereafter when you want
10 mako the trip shall have 20 charge you extra
rates when YOU bring pnrty
WHY 50 80 demanded ms friend.
I.ccausc,r explained tho officer. d" so large party
nccessitates our putting another car
Fred Berger, the dramatic manager, once applied