davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
H0MEWARD BOUND.
President Harrisen Oh His Eay
10 Washington.
szs SPEEDS = Qases Sabbath ~lih
frseoos n Indianapolis Speeches
1o wel1oming Cro~ias

TSntANkroIas. lad. Oct lS - TIE
Presidential p@rty spent qalri aaa
Festgai eanasy. something h>ai9 neeaed
sfses the rush kna fatigue ~ the lAss
week IL WAs generally understood
mas any demonstration WoDia 80
atstastefol - President Harrison
strict SabbatArian ideas. and none ees
attempted. A smsli orowa q persogal
friends greeted the party upen rs sf-
rieal a. = IA. and the President vas
srirsn at 0nce 10 the resiaeaoe 81 hls
son in-lsw. Robert Mckee. while score
tarx Tracy went 10 the New Denlson
Hotel aud the rest q the party 20 ether
places After breakfast 81 th@ Nc
Kes residence The President ~
tended services az the FIRST fresfF-
terian Church. The church rad hern
elaborGtely decorated Ia aatDun leaves
and u 1s crowded 70 Toe d,aors TIE pas
tor, Rev n. l. Hsines, preached ifom
Luke, "a In Was Communion sunday
ana the President remained through
the sersios and Was detained nearly "a
hour after II wss efes by eaiet greet
ings from cid fr.eRds After chnrcA
services the President dinea with oecre-
tAry Tracy AZ the NeN Dsnison. ana in-
formally received large number u
soquaintanoes IA the hotel parlors att
erwards. Ats O'Clock he went out fof :
drive and was seen no more in pubisc.
lie took supper with his daughter. Mrs.
Mckee. and retired 10 kis car early IA
the evening.
UNION CITY. lad. Oct Ia Promptly
At 6 o'clock a. IA. The special train bear
ing President Harrison and has party
pulled out of Indianapolis on the re-
turn TO Washington. The fresi-
dent spent the night aboard he
car and as he arose be appeared much
refreshed from the days rest afforded
him Sunday Al indianapolis The hrst
stop Was made az Pendieton. where
committee from Anderson headed by
Mayor Terhune boarded The train. The
train reached Anderson al 10. where .
large crowd WAS In waiting al the sta-
tion. Mayor Terbune introc posd tie
President Az the conclusion 81 the
Presidents speech the mayor intro
ouced Secretary Tracy. A moment later
the train started. When the city of
Muncie was reached an immense assem-
bly, had congregated-
Congressman Thomas Brown here
boarded the train 70 welcome the Presi-
dent. From the rear platform OF the
train he spoke briefly. BE congratu-
lated the people of Muncie on the great
benefits they had derived from the use
OF natural gas -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
A Hotel Fire In Chicago Causes - Loss
of -Four Lives-sn Persons Meet Death
In "a Burning Factory Ia London.


In "a Burning Factory ia Lenden.
CHICAGO, Oct ia lamp exploded
in the fourth foor hallway Of the Put
nam European Hotel at l63 and los
Adams street Sunday morning at
o'c' ock. The ignited oil was
thrown in every direction, and imne-
diately the frail pine partitions sep
arating the apartments were in blaze.
The fire spread rapidly. and within a
few moments the building was filled
with dense smoke, binding and suflo-
eating. Ten persons were sleeT on
the fourth floor. Some escaped down the
stairway, others CROPPED their way 10 the
fre-escspe at the front of the build
ing. Edward Peytsn, aged 60 years was
burned TO death in his bed. Kirk H.
Salms, OF Calumet, Mich, Pinkerton
detective, and Thomas B. Dowler, of
this city, fell in the hallway and were
burned almost beyond recognition
Mrs Charles Robinson leaped from the
fourth-story window and was horribly
mangled on the pavement below. She
has since died.
LONDON, Oct 13.-Fire at p. m. de-
stroyed four-story building on Middle
street. occupied by Rowley and Brock,
manufacturers OF hats, caps and helmets,
and Government contractors for mill
tary headgear. Six persons lost their
lives by being burned TO death. and
thirteen were severely injured. The
premises occupied frontage Of thirty
feet on Middle street; the same on Cloth
fair. and thence extended fifty feet TO
Newberry street where was the en-
ployes'entrance. The fire started in the
workshop on the upper floor. At the
time there were thirty persons In the
building. Within two minutes from
the time the FIRE was discoy-
cred the building was wrapped in
flames which spread so rapidly that the
employees found every avenue Of escape
except the windowa shut OF. Through
these q number of them jumped 70 tho
street Five Of the women employed
by the firm were killed in trying TO
effect an escape in this manner
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

a. ~ <@@sz&<ts1 fsttSe1@2 stfa 1FA h44~
FL.ea Le.ssx.
WAsHfSsrOS Ga t1-AR oFxanfsa-
tlea sss ee~a p~rlsessd Asr~ saSer ths
a@Zs pA1gstsrs - ths AasF.c4a kss-
eiatieR- Tie FaFpess ~ tie ssSisty =
- secars tee 8tstezssal spsts of Aaer-
- AL crest sAesesa sals4tle m3aa-
usats % perpstssse lie ms1ories
ef she heroic 2ee1s 81 2sH al
~oDsa Naa add ths rsssissioa-
Aps bsn34aia HArrlsoa A4s beea
eleetsa president xeasral ~ ths 80
elegy. aud Nrs- Flora ADAMS Dzrl =
ing vies'PFesitsat-Ken=rAl-stiaFgs ia
charge q The 0rg 4nizAiiSa- A n4nber
ef vice. sresidea = geaesal and osheF
ofscers. inctasiHg sn advisory beard.
we're also elected TIE arst undertak-
lsg D. the society wlll Be the completion
- tAe ul0nuaeut = the memory % Mary
Washington. Resolutions have been
adopted fag0Flag The passage of
the bill introduced in ths House
by Sherman, OF Nes York. arraRx-
iag Tor Tie marking BY tie Govern
meat OF The historical spots OF he resolu.
tion, setting apart October IL a. ths
permanent anniversary OF meeting day
Of the society In commsmor2tlon ot the
discovery ot America, and requesting
that special bailding OF space bs set
aside In the Worlds Columbian E1p0sl.
tl0n for tho exhibition Of the relies aud
other "a ngs illustrative OF the period Of
the American revolution. which exhibit
shall sfterward be brought 70 this city
and be permanently continued hero.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
No Crime to Steal whisky.

COLUMBUS, Kan, Oct. 13.-James
Wilson was arrested here for breaking
into saloon and stealing quantity
of beer and whisky. His guilt was
clearly proven on the trial. but the jury
acquitted him on the ground that as
the selling or keeping of spirituous
liquors was contrary to law and was a
crime the act of taking the goods was
no crime
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
Goth ARE CLOSED.
The Coal Palace at Ottumws, and the
Corn Palace at sioux City. Each End n
Successful Season.

Corn Palace at Sioux City, Each End N
Successful Season.
OTTUNwA Ia, Oct 13-Tho coal pail
ace closed Saturday night. President
Ballingall had charge Of the ''loye
feast," and compelled every director
and city alderman TO testify" in a
three-minute speech. The attendance
was the largest of any day except on
Presidents day. The Iowa State Band
and Prof. Pheenis' chorus of 100 voices
contributed selections. The receipts
have much more than paid expenses.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 13 Tho last day
of the corn palace was wet and dark,
rain falling at short intervals all day.
The parades and outdoor attractions
had to be abandoned Governor Mel
lete, of South Dakota, and Governor
Boies hold a reception at 7;30 p. m The
palace has been a great success in every
way and the management will come out
ahead financially.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 13.-Judge J. l.
Dewitt. Of the common pleas court FOR
Ssndusky and adjoining counties. was
run over By a train near Sandusky Sat-
urday and instantly killed Judge De-
witt was out hunting and stepped from
one track 70 avoid train and was
struck By train on the other track.
lie vas a nan Of enc abilities and was
universally esteemed
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

FonT DoDeE. Ia. Oct IA terrible
hail-storm passed over the south part
of this county early Sunday
morning. Windows on the north
west side Of buildings were broken,
buildings were uhroofed by the
wind and trees, fences aud corn crops
leveled TO the ground. The town OF
Lehigh is flooded over the frst floors by
water. The damage will reach nspy
thousands OF dollars
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
President DsIano Resigns.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 13-Columbus
Delano. president of the National Wool
Growers Association, has published an
address to the wool-growers of the
country complimenting them upon the
present status Of the tariff laws. and,
in conclusion. saying that he has sent
his resignation to the vice president Of
the association.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
Result of . on.rr.l

LmA. o.. Oct I3-John Schaefer
quarreled with his step-father. william
Schaefer, Saturday and knocked him
down. The father. while down. pulled
a revolver and shot John in the breast
innicting $ probably fatal wound John
then pulled his revolver and shot his
father twice. killing him instantly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

MICHIGAN Crop Rcport.

LANSING, Mich, Oct 1S.-The Michi-
gan crop report for October gives the
total wheat yield as 2S.G7o, 400 bushels,
an average OF 10. IS bushels per acre:
oats yield an average OF 25 bushels per
acre; barley, Is 10 bushels and corn SO
bushels. Potatoes will yield only IS
per cent. of al average crop and win
ter apples only % per cent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO OCT "a
TIorr-ouiei and steac, Spring patenss
" CO., s Bakers. - seos %. strsighfs - 20
a4ss. Winter Psterts u >o1s =. CicArs - 70
e4N
wsHaT-Rulct frner arc then wsaker No.
cash. ~s4sssc. DeoeEseF. seik0i azx.
and Nay. g. oea 90
coRs Nocerstely active sne steady No p
<s0sa2c. No 1elicv. sosc. No esAc. ho.
l.Do~. 5oc. October. se1sa.o. November
@4a1sc. Decemncr. ssAa<sac, gsuasrs,
04c. May ho<0s2,
otTs-Qulst sss .t>ss Ne ss,sasse.
Deccmher ss&r hss. s2zaec samples IN
Waite. tra<o4c; Ne. g. sfs0soss Ne =
Whife a41asc
Rrr-Q8ist sad stescv No cash ~ a
assc. October s1e Deceubef eot Sample
lots e<ass< for No = are E1ssor fof No
BsELsT QUIET s8s siescy 10. 3 Octob.t
ssc. Samples. counor. <as2c eooc ~ cEoios
ssa6Ee, an erts lots eaH7so
REsk P0Rr-Msrset raiser cuist rnd
prices ruled easier. oeotsfioBs rsnrec - = -
a. 90. for cash o. 7pas - fof October $50
as for D~c@pber. o. ti4ii p fof sNnosFy.
sn6 tia Eai2Ss Tor May
LtED-Rsthsr eufet ard prices rulsf sfeafr
Prices rsnree - e. i7i<oc2 IN cash. - "a
sffs fe octoners Esas2< for pscsnsbef. !.
ss0ts7s for ssrUars. sno - ss4ss7s -,
Nay.
Brr7rR-Cresm.ry. izaxsc. Dsiry. ieaisc.
Pscking ftock s1sf
PcrLTrY-f1ss cticksrs - per - sr-fng
rkiek~ns 7H7s<s pef ID Lfvs Tafk~vs sope
81 lb.s liz. DDcss 7e74s psr ~ LiTr
Deess o g01f - TseF aezen
Iycvoss Tsistliiss spi-fts rvls< frr a o. -
psr ga for finishes foocs
E~ Nv TrKN orl -
wsrt7-'so. Ese sslf - kG<s rut r-sc--
srmd s<n<r us report - b~sff rains TsRt
.hief - seisF usfkstinf 81 srpDlies -
ns,nbe- . "a - ssuss-v tlers a. ~ !.
Ms e. "a ofs
r(spx DuD srs ~ lo~sr brf ss~r Ne
Ni@0sfke stesrssr nsiEe< Hst
OkTs Dnii snc vsak Wes4ern <iaS4e
Fpcvzsr0rs- Bee stes1F arc criet Fsists
q "a - tTtrs uess a - Per- sf>s<r see
saH Mess 9 va = srtrs Frinns 80 "a
iilr Lsrf ssist pef ve.k stesn rspcsr-s-
E0+
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

DUDuoUn. Ia. Oct i1-Mrs A c.
Bradley. o. Jstnsrviile. DBbuque
County. died Saturday evening At II.
age of 100 yesrs She vas net sick. bit
gradually wasted away ssS did ia bsr
sleep without pain Only oBs oente-
marian is nov knoEn 20 - HvinT IN
fkis county
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
staiI AII,.. hut sinllnr.

WASHINGTON. Oct is.-Thsre 10 no
change in Justice h<llers condition.
He is still alive. but continues 10 sink.
manifesting some Of the upisverzble
conditions that be did during the night
Death can not be Far away.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
Killed Himself.

CHICAGO. Oct f3.-The body OF a
supposed suicide, identified by letter
and marks on the underclothing as that
OF J. j. Young, OF Aurora, H., was
found in Lincoln Park at an early hour.
There was bullet hole in tho temple,
and revolver, with two chambers emp
II, clutcbed tightly in the dead mans
rIrht hand
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

MAsIsrEE. Mich. Oct l3--Lou's
Sands Red mill salt block. sslt
shed and 1,ooo. 600 shingles burned
Friday night About 50. 600 barrels q
salt were ruined. Loss about tl5e. 0oo.
insurance about $50 oce
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

MoxToosrsT. Ala. Oct is -Bube
Burrows left will BEG eae.thipF al his
property. which is in three States. Ala
bsuaa. Louisiana ami Mississippi. % his
son and daughter The estimate pat on
the propsrty was SO. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

ZtxEsvu1E o. Oct IA borss AZ
tsobea - 8 wsgon rsn away On Msin
street sst8rasy- u dashed into .
crowded si1s~slk ans Fsn over = ngs-
ber q peopls. killing Wiilisu BsliinFsr
sna fatally in5sring N-s George Hsizsl
Othsrs wers badly insure1
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

MTIwAvKEs. Oct IS G-Ckarles =
Everett veteran ~ the soldiers
Houae. was run ever hv q 1ocomoti ve and
instantly killed "a tse hoze grsaa3s
Saa4sy aighk
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

SAY TsAxcIsCo. Oct f2-AaTices -
ceived here from Japzn are "a ne
ersct tbzt a scheme - On foot - bring
2 eco japanese lsborers from Japan sa5
establish a colony n Mexico
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Rkx7IxoRE. Nd. OFT 16-Tb.
steamer jean p TFrsrt wss burned -
the vatefs ssge whsAe lTing IS hsr
3oek SsnazY uorninF Sbs ID h,een
siS - f0r repairs saz vss Siscovsre<
so - a. Ere - an cary sser. Loss,
81. 80.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
FOR CONGRESS.
A List OF Nominations MADE by rsrfeus
Political Parties on Saturday.

Political Parties On SATURDAY
Congressional nominations were made
on Saturday as follows Wisconsin.
Fourth district Robert scbilling lu.
L.: Eighth district w c. Jones
PRO-. vice Murray declined Cali
fornis. Fifth district. +. r. Loud REP. }.
vice Byrnes, declined Indiana. Twelfth
district, j. ID Bsboock Rep. Ken
lucky. Fifth district A 9. Csruth
DEM renominsted. Massachusetts,.
Second district. Bushrsd Morse Dem }
Missouri. Eighth district J. }. o'Neill
Dem. New York. sixth district, J. J.
Mexican DEM. Ohio. Twentieth dis
trict, H. l. Stewart DEM. Pennsyl-
vania, Ninth district d b. Brumm LA
horl
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
1hr.s 11m,, ,he Y1ctlp. sf rIr--nnr,.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct Isl. c
Pratt & Cos cart factory burned sun
day morning. Ths damage 70 the build
ing and machinery is SO. ooo II was
the work OF an incsndiary. and the third
time Mr. Pratt has thus suffered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

DEs MogNEs. Ia. Oct 13-Peter and
Minnie Berg. aged. respectively, 3
years and year and months. children
% Peter Berg. were playing on the
Rock Island track Saturday evening.
and we're run over snd killed By
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

noth the method and results VIXEN
syrup Of Figs i taken; it i pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efeetaally, dispels colds. head
aches and fsvers and cures habitaal
constipation Syrup Of Eigs IS tho
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eeptable 10 the stomach, prompt ia
- action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA Fjc SYRUP co.
SAN FsAsc.Sco. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. sc. rosS. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

IT 70 y u
rsTTIs-ksrr rrsss~~atslf sftiTs 4oeai
sr1 "a pElns se~errt efu9tetions rsrFe< ~
20 p ~ fbol-e - fsrc7 80 rFinr et~~rF
90 p ~ e-ed - enct~s - F zss1f ~
-ssrwaE ~ ~ q, q Es1f q ~ tsrtebe-fs
-et@sr< e. Z.0z r fer etscxerf . "a - for
Tsxsns A. En1 - - p este-rs e. ssxs fE -,
Fr<esrt. xs1< e - rkl~s e. pxak - 80
ssss. 80 q H1E . f>~ YES. csfvea
f7fsrs Ns-xef rsrcefsfsfg a~-f~s - rsrtlx-
kr.f stIrrire scer-rt - - reneaf - = 20
s r. fr iiFi- "a - -eorf peeksrs
Esnt ~ nlS-o 49, Esa4s ssr n.s-y
--eklns ssf snlrDss 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
ElRcouaf PlicE sENIKaRr.

A rrheoI af - afrhe-t rr-t~ fov v-nrg ia9fe.
sr rfris Eftaeftek-f seor crf1frsi fue- g~o~r1
~ eess r~rsrsaefe. Per cstsicwRs sctress fns
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
HEALTH IS WEALTH

ba T. g. Wksrs NKRvk ANp BHAtS TREAr-
hESf. guaranteed speciae f0r Hysteria Dtzzl-
nrss. O0nNuYsi9ns. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Pr0sfratiOn caused by the
Use of acoho. or tobacco. Wak eluiness. Mental
Depression. .ofteninx % the Brain resulting
10 insanity ana leading 70 misery. decay and
death. Premature ord Age. Barrenness. Loss
- fONer IL either sex. 10 voluntary Losses and
-permat0rrhsra caused By over-cNertion ofthe
or1lD. seifaDuSc or ovef-tndulIeaee. Zach box
contains one months treatment. 500 a box
OF sly boxes ior 500. seat By mall prepaid on
receipt % price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure auy ease. With each order received
BY a. Tor SIX boxes. accompanied by $500 We
Will send the purchaser one written guarantee
% refund the money II the treatment a oes not
e1cSt cure. Guarantees issued only by
WHITE 4 WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
30 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
CAPITAL, $500, 900
TranSacts q general banking business In
terest paid on time deposits By special ar
rADgements with Messrs. knauth. NachOi
A Kuhn. OF New YORK. letters OF credit cur
rent In AL foreign countries. issued direct
upon the most favorable conditions; and
araits drawn on al the foreign cities at low
est rates
DIRECTORS:
G ". Watkins Nliam S-a-s
I. 4. Aspinwal- Geo. X. Johnson.
A. J. Bovine. James Blair
A. D. Rathhonc. y. A. Blodgett
Geo W. Gay.
A. J. BOVINE President
y. A. BLODGETT. Vice President
II. ". NASH. Cashier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-30

Andrews' Opera company, that is
booked for Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, at the Crawford, promises a
treat in the way of a comic opera. An
exchange speaks Of the company as
follows: THE production of Erminie,
by the Andrews opera company, was
q musical treat which was witnessed
by one Of the largest and most fashion
able audiences ever seen at play here.
The chorus singing has never been ex-
celled here, and the solos were unusu-
ally good. The orchestra music was
very fine, and the pianist executed an
overture which received merited praise.
The music, taken altogether, was bet
ter than that Of any comic opera COM
pany ever heard here, and it was equal
to that produced by some of the grand
opera companies with a more widely
circulated name. The introduction OF
some excellent grand opera selections
was pleasing feature. Mr.. Andrews
as q thief and false baron, kept the
audience in a roar, and his antics and
funny songs were very clever. We
hope so see his excellent company re-
turn. Beacon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-30
Farmers : Laborels Alliance.

/ desire to inform the pub
lie that I have taken the con-
tract for furnishing all goods in
my line to the members of the
Farmers & Laborers Alliance
of Barton county. | now wish
to say to my many friends and
customers whe may not belong
to this organization, that in
consideration of their friend
ship and good will to me in the
past, / will let them enjoy the
privileges and benefits of, the
above contract, by selling them
my goods at the same ratio of
profit as contracted for by the
alliance. / do this in order to
secure myself of the continu-
ance of my old customers es-
teemed patronage. AS 1 will
now have a list of nearly 2, 800
customers l will be doing a
much larger business even than
ever before. hence I will be
able to buy goods in vastly
larger quantities, and my Gus
toners will reap the benefit of
buying goods which are bought
by me lower than ordinarily
running stores can possibly
obtain. In fact the price l
will now sell goods at will be
as low or lower than nine out
of ten merchants pay for them
at wholesale. I calculate to
prove to the people of Barton
county that | mean to do what
1 promise, and do it out and
out, fair and square. I'm thank
ing the public for their former
patronage, / will add that in
the future as in the past | will
use every effort to procure the
best merchandise at the low
est prices.
Respectfully,
c.. SAMUELS.
Manager of New York Store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-30

-
Monday afternoon Of this week
Grand Chancellor Commander Cara
way, accompanied by large number
of Knights from Great Bend, organized
lodge of X. of p. at Hoisington. A
special train was run on the Mo. p,
and the following gentlemen went over:
Messrs. d. A. Banta, j. B. Brown,
8. 81. Gwlnn, Chas. Morrison, Bob
Brown, H. e. Dean, viii Ferger. E.
e. Dawson, J. E. Wood, Geo. Mitchell,
w. w. Hartley, W. E. Carr, G.. L.
Chapman, Frank Porter, 8. ]. Shaw,
F. j. Kramer. Theo. Griffith, Leo
Rosenfeld, Link Nimocks, A. s. Allen,
W. W. Carney, Geo. Spencer. o. B.
Wilson, b. C. Bailey. Ed Hotchkiss
R. Caro-, NJ. Caraway, Geo. Luttrell,
C. F. Wilkins, B. A. Charles, Ed Marx
and w. E. Stoke.
The Knights went to work imme.
diately upon arrival, and only stopped
for supper at 6 O'Clock and banquet
about midnight, completing their labors
after four o'clock Tuesday morning
The banquet was pronounced by all the
most elegant they attended in many
day, and was a splendid recommends.
ton to the New Typer where it was
served.
The name of the new lodge is Rath.
burn Lodge, X. of p. and the members
cOmDriso the flower of HOiSin0tOn' 4
young men.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-30
Teachers Meeting,

The teachers Of the city schools con-
vened in Prof. Reece's Office Friday
evening Jan. 24th, 1890, for their
regular meeting.
The subjects for discussion were
"Mental Philosophy, }" "Grace of Lang
uage," Assignment of Lessons and
Supplementary Reading. Miss Cobun
gave very extended review in Mental
Philosophy-the principal points
emphasized were-'The teachers study
OF mental natures''@"The three sys-
TENS of Of Temperments in the Human
Organism" 'How to cultivate the
Aesthetic Faculties by pointing out
beautiful things. Leading pupils to
love good books you introduce them to
the best society. School a good place
to revere the good and beautiful.
Grace of language discussed by Miss
Bridges. The points of value were
Nature must be our pattern special
| stress to be laid on our position; grace
in motion Errors to be corrected at
once-Teachers ears and eyes should
always be awake for errors in speech
and manners. Assignment of lessons
discussed by Miss Reed-specia
points given-Age to be considered
subjects closely observed. Home
influences to be considered, Lessons
short.
Supplementary Reading given by
Miss Long by a talk and outline OF
blackboard. Her method of conduct
ing an exercise given-several of thu
leading books and papers were recon-
mended for use.
The Teachers then read errors in
language they had noticed as used BY
their pupils the past week. 1t was
finally suggested as remedy that i
teachers and parents would always
correct errors at once, the language O
our pupils would be greatly improved
The meeting then adjourned unit
the third Monday in February.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-30
Good Farms for Sale.

Good Farms for Sale.
Less than $3.50 will buy a 100 acre
farm; 70 acres in pasture-fenced and
cross-fenced; balance in cultivation;
six miles from Great Bend; good
frame houses rooms; stables, sheds,
corrals, 2 wells, wind mill; fine young
orchard; 1000 forest trees. Free OF
encumbrance. Call at or address, this
Office.
An 80 acre farm, miles west of
Great Bend; 6 room house; stables,
sheds, corrals; fruit and shade trees;
Is acres pasture balance in cultivation
all under fence. For CASH PRICE
call at or address this Office.
ALSO:
A splendid 100 acre farm, 8 miles
from Great Bend, south of the river,
new house, good stables. sheds, ETC.,
stock of all kinds, farm implements,
etc. A man with the cash can get a
bargain. No encumbrance on the
place, clear title. Call on or address:
THE DEMOCRAT, for further particu-
lars.
A GOOD Rancho.
Of 800 acres, miles from HoisIngton;
all under fence, one quarter section is
a timber claim with IL acres of timber
planted; the other quarter decided,
With encumbrance of 81 800; good
frame house, 2 wells. one wind mill;
frame stable, stock sheds, corral, etc.
so an acre-a splendid investment.
Call on or address. The DEMUCRAr,
Great Bend, Kansas.