davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-10


Al AFEE. BALDWIN & HAMMOND REAL
NI Estate Agents and Auctioneers, members OF the
Real Estate Exchange. 10 Montgomery ST.
$2OO0-only-Point Lobos ave. bet 18th and 9Th
aves.; 26xl00: Streetwork all done.
Si3oo-stanyan and Grattan: 5OxlOs: the s. II.
and S. NJ. electric road Will pass the property.
s75OO-Pierce and Green; corner 75xl00 only
one block from Union-st. cable road.
$l5,4o0-GoIden Gate ave-, near PIERCE st.; large
lot SO :sxl57 IS to Elm ave.: will subdivide.
SlS00-A bargain; Eureka ST.. near Nineteenth;
25xl25.
s7l0o and sl1 ,5o0-Two large lots on Market ST..
near Castro and Seventeenth.
s4700-UaIifornia st, snnny side, near Broder-
lex; u ;6xl 81: street work complete.
$5250-Very cheap; Baker and Fulton sts.: cor
ner; 25xloo; on the main drive to the park
s24eo-Cbeap corner; Point Lobes and Twenty
first ayes; 26 :sx100: streetwork done; will con-
sider reasonable offer.
Call or send fora complete printed list of prop
erty for sale In all parts OF the city.
MCAFEE. BALDWIN a HAMMOND Real Estate
Agents and Anctioneers. 10 Montgomery st.
G91OO A BARGAIN = HANDSOME BAY
sanchez: contains 5 large SUNNY rooms. bath. etc
LOT 26 ;s1ll4: will sell on easy terms. McAFEE,
BALDWIN d RAYMOND.
GRAND BUSINESS CORNER.
OAK AND sTANYAN STREETS
Faces main entrance to Golden Gate Park; extra
large size 100xl0o; streetwors all done; Oak
street cable-cars pass the property.
An excellent corner for a resort
Apply To McAFEE, BALDWIN * HAMMOND, 10
Montgomery st.
G1Q 00O OFFER WANTED : SPLENDID
SpIo.OoO. business corner ON Turk St. only a
short distance from Market: houses, store and
dwelling; both streets accepted frst-cass
for a lodging house. McAFEE BALDWIN & HAM
MoND.
GIS 600 LARKIN-sTREETINv INVESTMENT;
pIO.OOO. rent 1850 year; substantial j.
story building; stores and fats: lot 4U:5xS7 60 Nc
AkEE. BALDWIN a HAMMOND.
SO GOO HANDSOME RESIDENCE on
VI. WV. Steiner ST., near Washington, fac
and All latest ronvaniances. irea iot a. a. Ioe "A
McAFEE. BALDWIN q HAMMOND.
GOO nQO SUBSTANTIAL NEW STORY
Uco wv. and basement building Howard
81, near Attn; stores and lodgDg-house; rent $3.50:
portion OF bLiIang leased: lot 25xSo. McAFEE.
BALDWIN a HAMMOND.
$500 Ia nARGAiN MODERN BAY BAY:
sts: contains spacious rooms bath laundry aud
All latest conYensences exeelleHtiy arranged: hand
someiy tiBted and decorated; lot ~ :Sxl06. Nc
AfEE, BALDWIN HAMMOND.
GoO00 VERMONT. NEARR 24rH; NICE
to0OUU. fat, aad 8 rooms baths, etc rent
go; extra SIG i1t % Ak co: only blocks from
caDie-cars. McAFEE BALDWIN N HAMMOND.
p1OOo. near Jones' cottage of rooms; large
Let. DO :lox60; cabe-caTS property: admir-
able location for cheap fats. McAFEE, BALDWIN
a hAMMoAD
a TTENTioNl
BREWERS. MANUFACTURERS. ELECTRIC
LIGHT CoMPANIESI
CALIFoRNIA-sT. CABLE ROAD CO.'S FORMER
The morning call., 1892-03-10

Gs)o Q00 CORNER on POLK ST; LOT
u -o.OOu. 81 :3x87:6, and improvements.
renting for 1925 per month.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

CPECIAL NOTICE - THE FIRM Of HENRY
~ Kahn Co, eoftinues business AZ 642 Marke ST.
The firm OF HiRSCH. KAHN a. co. continues bush
ness aJ 333 kearny 81. fell 81 Tn
The morning call., 1892-03-10

G.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND HoUSEBROKERS.
Ia Montgomery street. near Market
The morning call., 1892-03-10

&E00 CRoCKERY. GLASS AND HARDwARE
seONU, store; hVing-rooms furnished;
principal business street. doing hrst-ei.ss business
1uli value in stock and fixtures; extraordinary
olor and good bsrgain. 81. LESS. Fourth 81. lis
The morning call., 1892-03-10

q. OA0n ELLIS ST.. RUNNING THROUGH
tDOOOO. to Olive ave-, near octsyia st house
OF g rooms and bath: stone sidewalks: rents $40
lot 26xl2O; frOntages.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

5000 SALOON 8 DON AND LoDGING-HousE
sleaks for Itself: fine OTTER Nj LESS S Fnurrh LIS
The morning call., 1892-03-10

FURNITURE, TRUNKS PIANOS. ETC. CARED
II for and stored reasonable advances made
LIEBES' Pioneer Storage Co. $40 Stockton. Str
L,IRsT-CLAs3 STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
4 642-6&A Mission ST. CHAS L. TAYLOR ly3u
The morning call., 1892-03-10
MCKEE TRACT.

For the next 80 days prices will not be changed
and THE TERMS Any lot will be $50 cash,
balance payable $40 monthly. as lots have already
been sold. send for map aud priee-iist Please
mention this paper.
WILLIAM j. DINGEE,
AGO and 49, Eighth ST..
fe2S I'm cod Oakland
The morning call., 1892-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

900. leading business Street. the furniture Of
) living rooms included WITT fine paying trade. L.
J.. BARNARD 2O9 KearnK 81 Us
The morning call., 1892-03-10

"A no Would BE WITHOUT A HOME-ONLY
" SlO0 down.
Only $50 month. viii buy beautiful new cot
tage OF rooms: all modern improvements large
lot; only halt block from electric cars and only two
blocks from berkeley steam ears: price only S2250:
interest only T. per Cent; greatest Inducements
offered Inquire OF w. e. MORAN, Lorin: take
Berkeley train mrl tx
The morning call., 1892-03-10

cocoa TRANSFER AND EMPRESS BUsI.
ta1OOOO. ness in one OF finest towns in the
state; doing large and profitable business. l. ID.
BARNARD. 2O9 Kearny 81. Its
The morning call., 1892-03-10

- 800 STATIONERY. PERIODICAL AND
K 1COV. general variety store: fine corner and
reasonable rent with good living rooms; rare
chance L D. BARNARD. 2G9 kearay st. Its
The morning call., 1892-03-10

M AFEE. BALDWIN & HAMMOND. REAL
Ul Estate Agents and Auctioneers, members OF the
Real Estate Exchange. 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

1 ooKi sEEn READni
ANNOUNCEMENT
SALE COMMENCES MARCH g.
STONE TRACT
STONE TRACT
Situated on Alameda County's greatest h ghway
the San Leandro road. The Oakland san Leandro
and Haywards electric ROAD passes directly froat
of this property
LARGE LOTS. LARGE LOTS.
50xl5O 50x150 50xlb0
Fruit trees In every LOT. Take your choice. Pears
Apples. Apricots Prunes. Cherries Peaches Euglish
Wainuts ard Almonds.
WIDE STREETS!
WIDE STREETsl
Grand avenue On this tract Is 100 feet wide
THINK OF IT.
$40 cash. $40 cash
81 SO monthly. 81 so monthly.
Electric road Will be In operation by May 1. Re-
member sale commences Wednesday.
March 9, 1892.
CALL AT 0NCEi
CALL AT ONCE!
DON'T DELAYi DON'T DEIAYi
For maps aud particulars apply to A H. BREED
q CO. $50 Ninth ST., Oakland mr6 tf
SfANfoRD TRACT. OAKLAND: UV ER Sl4 600
~ worth of lots sold last week: send for mans
and price list WILLIAM J. DiNGEE, 400 Eighth
ST., Oakland. fei7 lm cod
u tOU. half black from station: good neigh
borhoed; $l6O down and SO month till paid APP
ply a. j. TAFT, 1904 Seventh ST., oakland, Center
Station mrs II
The morning call., 1892-03-10

CIS0 SALOON; GOOD STOCK AND FIN
= ~. lures big bargain. BAILEY, 7l9
MarEet St nrlO II exSn
The morning call., 1892-03-10

0O00Q HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS AND BATH
sNOOOO. aud good stable for two horses: drive
way. etc. rents 1923: streetwork done complete:
Cara ST., 4th; lot 25xT5.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

$7500-Pierce and Green: corner; 75x1O0;
one block from Unionst. cable road
The morning call., 1892-03-10

$l5, 4o0-Golden Gate ave, near PIERCE ST.; lar
lot, SO :9x137 20 to Elm ave-: will suDdivlde.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

Si300-Stanyan and Grattan: 50x10g: the s.
and s. NJ. electric road Will pass the property.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

f1pFFEE-SALoON AND BAKERY; FINEST
y fitted aud established place IN city: retiring.
Apply only. PAC. EXCHANGE. 2S KearnY 81. IL
The morning call., 1892-03-10

500 KEsIAUKAT; DAILY RECEIPTS
- W. guaranteed over $40; trial until satisfied:
rent $50. PAC. EXCHANGE, % kearny st lts
The morning call., 1892-03-10

$2000-only-Point Lobos ave.. bet It'll and
ayes; 26x100: streetwork all done.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

GSO0 BEST BARGAIN IN TIE CITY; GRO
OVV. Gerry and bar, Western Addition, doing
business that Is clearing 3 100 a month; 3 rooms;
hest reasons selling; can to-day; must sell W f.
EEALH has Market st Its
The morning call., 1892-03-10

READ THIS uNrREoEDEsTED OFFER.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

SlS00-A bargain; Eureka ST.. near Nineteen
25xl25.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

zion = NEW PAYING BUSINESS: HALF
- w. interest TO working partner VINO viii use
: 90 IA advertising. Address Adv, box no CALL
ffanch bfRce. mrl02t
The morning call., 1892-03-10

- ALJ0N AT GREAT SACRIFICE: Mr. MISSION
a and Sd; in connection with lodging no lse only
S2l5: aisO liquorszionn; 2 entrances: Market St
make offer. HEALY. las Market 81 LIS
The morning call., 1892-03-10

(NOPARTNERsHIP NuTICE-wE. THE UNDER
" signed. ALPHoNSE HIRSCH and GEORGE IL.
KAHN. both OF the city and county of San Fran
CISCO State of California. DO hereby certify that
are partners transacttng business In this state at
the city and county OF san Francisco under the
firm name aud style of HtRScH. KAHN CO..
and that the names Iii full of all the members of
snch partnership aHd their respective places of
idenee hereinbefore set forth. In witness
whereof hereunto set our hands this LIST
day OF January. 1892.
ALFHONSE HIRSCH,
fell ct TIL GEORGE IT, KAHN.
The morning call., 1892-03-10
COL GErZ q BRO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS.
is POST STREET.

GIS0 Sl75. $3.50 AND $500: LOTS NEAR
eDIOO. BoufeyArd electric road ana park only
s=5 down and SO monthly.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

O. 000 DOWN. $50 PER MONTH. WILL BUY
sPoUU anew cottage OF rooms and bath; price
$500.
500 down. $25 per month, will buy cottage O.
rooms ana bath, with large lot; price $500.
Also, on easy terms. good house OF rooms. hard
finish; in good location; price $500
And several other equally good BARGAINS for
which call upon MRS. |. II. CHAN DLER 1899
Park ST.. Aiamaifa p,rt, ~
The morning call., 1892-03-10

I'IRsr-CLASS SALOON; THE BEST BUSINESS
Il place IN the city: selling on account OF other
business Call Il l-eiaesdorH ST. mrlO IT.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

CHH00 REDUCED; MUST BE SOLD: q
UoOOO. new bay-window fats OF and rooms
aud bath; high basement: that easily be made
into flats at Small expense; brick foundations:
rents Si6: near 18th and Howard.
The morning call., 1892-03-10

G.I5O BRAN CH-BAKERT, LITTLE BEAUTY
- ~. See FLETCHER 96l Market st. mrs 2ts
The morning call., 1892-03-10

DO YOU OWN A HOMER
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-24
MiNCE PIE ALL RIGHT,
1t Is Who esome and the Prejudice A gains
1t Is Foolish,

1t Is Who esome and the Prejudice Against
1t is Foolish.
A delightful woman, known to the
wisest aud wittiest circles about Boston,
tells how she was brought up, after the
straightest traditions of New England
nurseries, to rega d mince pie with
holy horror as the most dangerous
thing she could eat When eight years
old she was tempted by kind neighbor
to eat a piece, and lived six weeks
afterward hourl y expecting to fall dead
from its mysterious effects. No conse-
quence less than death would meet her
views of the exceeding perniciousuess
of the seductive mince, and though she
did not feel the slightest effects from il,
still she heli to her belief that it would
some time do it's work as suddenly as
prussic acid. The dist ess of mind at
last wore on her so as to call forth ex-
plantations. and the home authorities
were obliged to traverse their previous
impress;o ;ons by admitting that mince
pie did not always kill at once.
Mince neat ought to be remely
wholesome for the same reasons that
make it good to eat-its f1avors of
sweet and sour, of meat, apple and
spice, which relieve each other, and it's
finely divided particles, which allow
the choicer blending of favors, and
save the stomach much of the grinding
which reduces food to the pulp in which
it enters the blood. WHAT gives mince
pie its ill-repute as the very spawn of
nightmare is its over lressing with suet
and butter, only fit for polar consump-
ton, and its drugging with spices
Spice is the very food of the nerves,
rightly used, growing more essential as
circulation and sense dull with age.
But it should be delicately, discerningly
used not to lose its potency. The over
dressing with fat is a remnant of the
old English barbarisn which ste wed its
food in tallow, AMI as the old pay has
it, ''took two fat wethers to baste one
capon" Housekeepers of note have
We'd in the richness of their receipts
for mince pie; let mine be the D ainest
formula, which yet meets the demands
If taste.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-24
HOUSEHOLD BREvlTiES.

-Macaroni Soup.-Put into stew
pan of ling water four ounces of
macaroni, one ounce of butter and an
onit stuck ith five clover; when the
macaroni has become quite tender
drain it very dry and pour on it two
quarts of clear gravy soup let it sim
mer for ten minutes, taking care that
the macaroni does not burst or become
pulp, it will then be- ready to serve; 1t
should be served with grated Parmesan
cheese.-Boston Herald.
Apple Dumplings. Take light
brea1 dough, and shorten with little
butter. Roll and cut into balls the size
of dumplings. Drop these into boiling
water, with little salt added. Boil
one or one and one-half hours Have
ready dish of apple sauce, break open
the dumplings and spread with the
sauce. Put the dumplings together
again, and serve with sweetened milk.
In this case you know that the apples
are done. Boston Budget.
-Parsnips With Egg Sauce.-Cut the
parsnip in thin slices so that it will all
cook alike, then steam until ten Ter.
For three pints of parsnips, heat to
boiling one quart of rich milk or thin
cream. Stir into it two level table
spoonfuls of flour rubbed smooth with
Il little milk, and let it boil few min
t1tes, stirring constantly until the -four
is we'll cooked; add the well-beaten
yolks of two eggs. letting it boil up;
then pour over the parsnips and serve.
Good Health.
-Fricassed Rabbit. the rabbit
up and go through the usual prelimi-
naries prescribed in o,her receipts Fry
and place upon hot dish in the oven
and to the butter in which the game
was fried add a chopped onion, a
tablespoonful of some good catsup,
walnut, butternut or mushroom, sweet
herbs to taste, quarer of teaspoon
full of cloves, the same of allspice and
cayenne pepper if liked, thickened
with Drowned -four AMI pour over the
rabbit. Onion should be cooked before
using in the gravy. S 'me people strain
the gravy before serving.
Spanish Buns. One pound of flour,
three-quarters of a pound of sugar,
half a pound of butter, two tablespoon
fuls of Sc water, four eggs, one gill
of yeast, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
half teaspoonful of nutmeg, half
pint of milk. Cut up the butter and
rub it we'll with flour. add the sugar,
beat the eggs very light, and stir in
lastly the spices and rose water, with
milk enough to form a very thick bat
ter and then add the yeast. The next
morning stir it again and let it rise the
second time. Butter your pans and fill
done and cold sift sugar over, and with
a sharp knife cut them in squares
Boston Budget.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-24

-
right here 1 may say that that
feature OF my machine that an y Que
will be obliged to adopt-it was O.nes
ed on wheels. 4S mount
Unlike the mule, did not a..
my efforts to produce a cotton auOa
but spent much time and maI' pcSe',
plans and devices that looked ~ o.
in theory, but were comnls. 'lgAs
ures in practice; the tronh,o iaa'
the cotton never wanted Ws
picked the way w.n.sS q
pick it. Some years since .
ed convention in northern c;t,. ;ea'.
carried with me some fine cottom sae
as an emblem of our section. TIs's
tracted much attention, and nst,M
the Question of picking it bv maoS.!
was discussed. This led me to lsS
matter before gentleman VIII Ae
celebrated for his skill in deyisiD. y
chimes for doing work that had ~ ss-
been done by hand He took Oe
interest in the matter, and earatung
studied the characteristics of the Ma.
He bored holes in planks and s :.
out the plants at such dist.,ss' ~
as they grew in the field - ~
tried numberless experiments 10 = -
tie many details which must neeess.-s.
be considered. He proceeded upop :.
theory that the machine must nick ~
cotton clean and leave all the trash !.
hind, but he finally announced itasb,
opinion that it was easier to urors,,,.
a new kind of cotton specially adsSs.I
to be picked by machines than Il vorIs
be to construct machines to pick 4.
crop as now grown.
And in that suggestion believa Il.
the germ of the successful cotton.nieL
er. The cotton as now grown can new.
be properly picked by machinery h
must be changed in its growth iuto
something more uniform and rerul,,
The machinery to do certain thiuo,
the limit and Iatituds Of vLSss
can be controlled and adfusted
and the plant must be grown 10
conform to these conditions thai
will bring it within the power Of such
machinery to pick it, aud believe ,se
variety introduced by Mr.. Welborn To-
be long step in that direction,
straight stalk without limbs, with the
bolls adjusted along its length. From
such stalks machine can be construct
ed that will pick it reasonably clean
and very fast, and gins will be arranged
with attachments that will clean thb
cotton as fast as the saws can gin II
doff my hat to this new cotton
picker with more than passing interest
There have been cotton pickers before
this, but they did not pick. Thers
were sewing machines before the DAYS
of Elias Howe, but they did not sew,
but as soon as he demonstrated that Il
could be done the market was rapidly
supplied with improved machines, each
simpler, better and cheaper than The
last.-G. ]. Greene, in Southern F@n
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-24
Care of the Eyes.

Fx-President Hayes gives the follow
ing directions to friend for the care
OF the eyes: Cool eyes are the first
talent in the law. Do you know how
to make them good? Put them in the
water when you wash; shut tight; open
them in the water and look around.
That is the way to have good eyes"
The rule is a good one. provided the
temperature of the water is all right.
1t should not be hot or even warm un-
less the eyes are very weak or infamed.
Different people will stand different
degrees OF temperature. With the eye
bath, as with any other kind of bath,
the water should be just cold enough to
have a hea tn u. invigorating effect
Iowa Stale Register . -
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-24
TWO Motives.

Manners are the expression of the
heart. and the man or woman who lives
mentally in kindly. thoughtful rela-
tions with fellow men and women will
control the expression of the Thought
which might possibly give offense.
There is no mystery in social grace 1t
is remem bering other people in their
several rela ions to u.s. The woman
who is n social success is not the one
who has for her purpose in life the de-
sire to please, but the one whose desire
is to make others happy. One is po-
lite purpose: the other is high form
of unselfishness that makes the utter
ance of unwelcome truths impossible
in the light personal contact that we
term society. "-Christian Union.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-24
HERE AND THERE.

Il ldA NJ" W BIO" oOHAC CIOpe tns
next summer that can be plowed under
to add to the fertility of the soil
The more thoroughly the work i
planned out ahead the more certain Il
can be done in season.
One farmer claims to have found
the apples upon trees which he fertil
lied in the spring with unleached wood
ashes kept sound all winter, while
others of the same variety, which re
ceived no ashes, rotted badly.
Granting that comparatively little
can be done in the way of planting tha
month, there is no excuse for idleneS
in the garden whenever the weatheris
good. The work of manuring and prep
aration will absorb every day Of good.
open weather.
1t goes without saying that when
Europe begins to consume our corn Il
will rise in price. This is something
our southern farmers should bear IN
mind. The sooner they raise their oEn
corn the better it will be for them.
The coal ashes are not of any value
as fertilizers, but they should be saved
for other useful purposes. They maks
excellent mulches for trees, and this Is
the time of year to begin this work, as
the ashes should be collected Ground
the trees.
Don't go off into the next town or
county to breed your mare if an equally
good stallion of the same breed Snd
style is owned on the next farm. You
may own a stallion some day, and tnen
you will need the patronage OF yOur
neighbors,
For egg farming selection should
be made from the great laying breeds
The single-comb brown Leghorn, inc
Minorcas and the Houdans; ana iOf
general purposes our American class,
especially the Plymouth Rocks anu
Wyandottes-are good enough for any
one.
I'm many localities farmers VINO
have planted basket willows ind inh
crop profitable. TO sell the willows y
basket-makers gives profit Of sl%
per acre. To make up the crop ana ssll
the baskets, if all the improved mee
DDS for saving work are used, IS sun
more profitable. But it does not pai
otherwise.
The secret that lays at the base =
all successful farming is the knowieok'
of how to return to the soil economlcsr
ly an equivalent for what the crops a.
from it. All crops exhaust the son : :
some fertility. You can draw on ~. ~.
supplies for time, but after awnHs
you can not get enough fromi it 70 rep'i
the cost of planting and harvestlns'
"A little money spent in horse oaDa
cts about this time may prove ~
investment, as it not only would ada I
the comfort and well-being Of Wy
horses, but would result in conslusis
BILE saving of feed. If stock - sun
ing from the cold their natural inss,n.ii w
will prompt them to put all tns -. y.
that they can inside of their OcO'ss
but this is an expensive way 70 A''t
them warm. =
"A man is blind to his own lnss.s ..l.
if he opposes the adoption OF any III M
ligent and practical system tnss
lead to the making and maintainiDh ~
good roads. 1t costs more IN tln's .s.s
money to travel over poor roao - =
it does over a good one. Poor roauo 90.
the greatest drawback that any eO-
try district can have, and their IN IN
ment should always be the nfss 80 -
that the people desire to he eOnsiD''f
progressive.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-24

Every duty we omit obscures some
truth we should have knoWn.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-24

Cany|
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TIlltI
DiHI
Whef
And
Al, v
wit|
When
On |
Thoud
yeti
In the|
Not
And i
VII
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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-21
The Workmen go visiting.

Friday evening of last week %
members of Great Bend lodge a o.
U. w. visited their Hoisington broth>
ers and did work in the Master Work.
man degree. They chartered a spec
ial on the Mo. P, going over at p.
m. and returning at IL o'clock.
After the5odge work was completed
the visitors enjoyed splendid lunch
furnished by the Hoisington boys in
their usual liberal style, and each end
every one of them are well pleased
over the many pleasures of the trip.
Following are the names of the Great
Bend Workmer. who went over:
D. M. Woodburn, G. M. Smith, NJ.
Eppstein, A. j. auckland, V. L.
Chester, F. j. Kramer, L. d. Will
Jams, III. j. Smith. Fl. + Topley,
VIM. Brueser, G. F. Difenbacher,
Fred zutavern, Al Mays, FL. ".
Swift, JAS. Slim, Andrew Langham,
Louis Zutaveru, Fl. III. Feldkamp, G.
w. Buckland, G. A. Hooper, James
Pritchard. Harry Shore, Frank
Strothman, Frank Lightfoot, Fred
Miller, Geo. Crummack, John Came
ron, j. G. Stout, A. g. Shermerhorn,
l.. M. Krause. w. E. Stoke, o A.
Martin, Nick Smith, w. E. Carr, r.
A. Allison, VIII Spencer.
The Hoisington boys promised a
return visit in the near future. and the
DEMOCRAT takes the liberty to prom
Use them a most cordial reception.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-21

Saturday night man whose home
Is in Larned, while attempting to beat
his way on a Santa Fe freight. fell
under the cars at the depot here, and
was run over by two freight cars. He
miraculously escaped a horrible death.
The car wheels did not run over him.
but the brake bars dragged and rolled
him along until he was a mass of
bruises and abrasures. The doctors
patched him up, he was given a ticket
and sent back to his home in Larned
Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-21

Is about 3 900, and would say at least
one half are troubled with some afec
ton of the throat and lungs, as those
complaints are, according to statistics.
more numerous than others. Would
advise all our readers not to neglect
the opportunity to call on the druggist
and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs. Trial size free.
Large bottles SOC 81. ALI druggists.