davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

in tho matter OF the eiiato ot George Martin
White it.,a scd.
order 10 show causf why order u Sale Of
Real fdtAto should MOI be made.
rTARuAuEr s. wints, TIE ADMINS.
M uairiy oi lle csi.te q 1soIgc iariin
NHfe. ftccase1f iasius led hur petition, ouiy
ygunofrr. ur ~ au or cog sale - portion
noe. fhfrsIu aet3 rih. W o. therefore orfofcd
ty ihe Judge ofQh cagri. hgt uli rs.sons In.
tarHstef in The ~ Ne ~ aid deceased. appear
before ihr fu1 fnhaie Court roo "wednesday,
coo .0in day Of jtnusry. f9l 40 10 o'clort In
ihn inreu DOT ~ gaid day uI 600 couri Room
1f Solid Probate oouri, 10 enc t.uuiF Court
House, in iho cliH fll COUNTY " salt lake
Utah roHr.ufy, sh.e cHuar why .n 0rfcr
Nnuil no.. lac grHulr fu -.r sa.1 HdmiIl4lrtt
tria. D. toll = mu-h 90 the real raiato of INC
SAD dDttafet ufitsfu sale ftshHlI De- utcfs.
aary. aUI hatu e.. Wy ui ihia order ht ruI'iihrd
Ht cast four svfrUssIt. wcets iu fls nrsrurr
EN. Ntsu NEWH, o. new Hpnucr prItttd and uug.
lIsIrt Boz sail fty au county.
q. ". rAutcu.
itv it1u'tu Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HAvlSo BECOME GoLE PRorRIEDav
~ o. the salt lAse Nursery, ana now ne.
parcd 70 furnish fruii. snHdr and Ots..
mentsl frees asa shrubs, OF best gnsliIr
anu a. lowest pricos. N''''"
,snr,sry one mile sou,h Of city limits. "a
ar AAaIIg OHRIsrOPgEnsEN,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
The Two Men.

The difference between Harrison
and Blaine is painfully vivid and thrill
ling. Harrison has no personal follow
ing. In no sin gle instance during his
administration has he created enth usi-
asm in any quarter, unless we except
few Office holders. We have never
heard his honesty impeached and it
is generally admitted that he has acted
according to his light. His four years
however, have been filled with COM
monplaces and political insipidities,
and it would be as impossible for even
a republican to give him a hearty
cheer as it would be to grow warm by
lying down on cake of ice
Blaine, On the other hand is d sort
of confagration. He has made friends
by his courtesy and the spirit of camar-
aderie which pervades his public life.
No one claims that he is perfect, and
in times past grave charges have been
made. But still he is man of marked
ability; thorough American, with
genius for hustHng and for keeping up
fire all along the line. He excites
people, and they either adore OF hate
him, but are never indifferent.-New
York Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Salina, Kansas, April 20, 1892.

NaiAhds AA6ShCoC3 ~APAA4 <Os AOc<ss
At meeting of the democratic state
central committee, held here this day,
the chairman of the committee is here
by directed to call democratic state
convention, to meet in Topeka at 10
O'Clock a. N. on July 6, for the purpose
of nominating state ticket. There
fore, 1. w. @. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee, do
call Democratic convention, to assem-
BILE in the city of Topeka as above in
dicated, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, state
treasurer, auditor of state, attorney
general, superintendent of public in
struction, justice of the supreme court,
congressman at large and ten presid-
entail electors.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate at large from each county
and one delegate for every 800 votes
cast for Hon. John G. Sheridan for
presidential elector in 1888 and one
delegate for every fraction thereof of
$50 or over.
Under the apportionment each county
is entitled to the following representa-
tiOn viz:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
Not American Tin.

Republicans are making great ado
about American tin; all over the coun-
try they are offering tinware for sale
advertised as american Tin" The
object is to try and make people be-
lieve that the Mckinley bill, so far as
1t relates to this product at least, is a
good thing. It is true that this tin
comes from American factories, but it
is equally true that not an ounce of
American material, aside from the
lead used, enters into the manufacture
of this tin. The only thing that is
American is the simple process of put
ting on tin coating. The block plate
that is timed is all imported from
England, and not an ounce of Ameri-
can block tin is used to cast the Eng
lish plate. The latter comes from the
Malay Peninsula, and every pig of tin
that has been used in the factory here
bears either the shipping mark of Mel.
bourne, Australia, or Singapore, Asia
This is the gospel truth. There is moth.
ing American about it. Even the
labor performed is all done by English
or Welchmen, and not an American is
employed aside from few girls who
get mere pittance for polishing the
plates in wheat BRAD Ellsworth
Messenger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

THE negro population of the United
States numbers over s 1000, 900, yet the
republican president, the republican
Worlds Fair directors. nor the republi-
can lady managers have given the s,
600 900 colored people no voice or rep
resentation in the great coming exposi
tlon. The niger" is good enough to
vote for the republicans, but he is not
good enough to hold any of the fal
snaps.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
A Scotch Minister on Prohibition,

In Arbroath, Scotland, recently the
teetotalers wanted to close the inns,
saloons, and places of public resort
New-Year's day, the peoples chief
holiday, and the Rev. Andrew Douglas
of the Abby church, opposed the pro-
position strongly, speaking on the text
"Beware of the leaven of the Pharisees.' "
He said he had no hesitation in declar-
ing that all the hubbub about drinking
and public houses was distinctly adverse
to the progress of pure christia nifty.
Teetotalism was a Mohammedan and
not christian virtue. and they who de-
sired it to be universal rule of society
were presumtuously claiming to be sup
erior to Christ. who wisely encouraged
the social propensities of his brethren.
There was more morality and religion
in moderation than in total restraint,
Ieetotalism as cure for the evils OF
society he wanted branded as Pharisa.
ism. To suggest that the public houses
should be closed on the peoples holiday
for one day was an insult to the work
ing people, as if they could not exercise
self-control as well as the man who
took his wine in his own dining-room.
No community could be made sober by
coercion, and liberty, he said, was 9
greater virtue than teetotalism.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

A MEETING of American Wheelmen
of Kansas and Oklahoma will be held
at Wichita on July 4, 3, and 9Th. a
large attendance is looked for. Special
rates are made over all railroads
The bicycle has come to stay in Kan
sas-no other state in the Union has
roads so well adapted to that form oi
locomotion as has Kansas,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
NE1eHBoRHooD HAPPENINGS.
HoIsINGTON

HOISINGTON.
Prom the Dispatch.
Just one unmarried editor in the
county. Hobart, you are on the list
and you might just as well have her
name the day.
DIED: On Saturday June eth, in
this city, Mr.. Fred Mosier, in the Ssth
year of his age. The remains were
inte rred in the Great Bend cemetery
on Sunday.
Dan. Haley returned from New Mex
leo Friday morning. Dan placed some
money in mines out there and Phil
Haley is making Improvement thereon
in anticipation of making a good
stake.
A farmer living near town was in
the other day and remarked that his
wheat was over two feet high and had
not commenced to head, and thought
it would be fully four and one-half feet
high when fully headed out. The
prospect for the greatest crop the
county has ever known is with us now,
and that is pretty good prospect, as
the county has record of nearly thirty
bushels per acre.
From the Blade
The wheat wag ons go ''merrily on"
A couple of arrests for selling wet
goods were made Monday.
The whole north side of the county
is coming to Hoisington on the Fourth.
The base ball Fourth of July commit
tee will no doubt secure the Great Bend
nine to bat with our boys. The $50 is
a go, boys.
The question of section lines has been
one of perplexity in this county for
years and will continue to worry our
land owners until general re-survey
is made. Right now there is big
wrangle in Albion township over this
matter and our attention has been
called to the matter.
Charley Boyle fell from the top round
of ladder, on the Houck block,
Monday, his face striking some heavy
timber on the ground, receiving some
very painful bruises, not only his face,
but his side was badly lacerated. No
bones were broken and he is getting
along nicely at this time.
Hoisington is going to celebrate the
Fourth on a big scale. She wants her
neighbors to understand that she cele-
brates in purely patriotic spirit-no
politics, nothing but patriotism will be
tolerated, and they need not hesitate
to come. 1t will be an old timer. The
bells will ring, the cannon fired, the
bands will play, the drums will beat,
all hearts will rejoice and make merry.
Such is the kingdom Of heaven.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

THE Blaine men say the southern
states named Harrison and they should
have carrid out the program by naming
Fred Douglas for second place; not be-
cause they loved Douglas more but
Harrison less.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

THE Methodist convention now in
session at Omaha lately passed resolu-
tions sympathizing with the negroes
who have lately been the victims of
mob violence in the south. Most of
the negroes who have been the victims
of mobs-in the south lately have been
guilty of criminally assualtiDg white
women. A resolution endorsing the
mobs would have been more proper
Atchison Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

Miss ANNA DICKINSON has sued the
republican national committee for
Sd, 5,000-money that was to have been
hers for campaign speeches in 1888.
Miss Anna should have known better
and in the future she will receive her
campaign speech money IN advance.
After Blocks of-Five Dudley and Matt
Quay received their share after the bat
tie was over, there was no dividend to
be declared in favor of the fair Anna
She claims that S12, 1000 is also due he
for services rendered in former cam
paign years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

WE HAVE carefully read the leading
republican papers The past week to see
if any of them dared to criticise
or condemn those southern grand
army men who severed their connec-
ton with the G. A. r. rather than &C
cept association with the colored
members. No ex- confederate could
expect to indulge in such race discrim-
ination without being severely lectur-
ed therefor, and it is to be hoped that
great principle will not be surrender
ed merely because its application
happens to be inconvenient.-Man
haitian Mercury.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

THE strike of the girls in pearl but
ton factory at Detroit against reduc
tion of wages, says the New York
World, is but the repetition of an old
story of protection" The pearl-button
industry was one of the specially favor
ed infants of the Mckinley act. The
duty was increased to 800 per cent.
And now the girls who formerly earned
$3.50 week are permitted to earn on.
~ SO. In addition to this, a monopoly
of the market and the high price of the
pure pearl buttons has induced the
manufacture of imitation buttons
which turn a deep yellow in washing
clothing to which they are attached
1t is beautiful system--for the monop.
olists and their political tools-New.
ton Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
First Come,
First Served.

Orders given now will be filled first.
If you wait longer it may be too
late. Then give your orders now
for Header or Binder. YOU
run no risk-the Company takes
it all, only they want to know
how many machines this county
needs. They guarantee prices,
and if crops are failure you need
not take the machine. You Ger
tainly cannot lose anything by
giving your order now and may
make a good deal Come in and
ssee us and get our prices. on
what we sell, shake our hands
and say good day.
g. n. & e. II. Moses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

THE boys who showed by the badges
they wore the first of last week that
they had an attack of the Jimblains
shelled off the emblems when they
the caught the jimjams through
the messages from Minneapolis. Lay
them away, boys as dear relics of the
departed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

KING JIM saw that he ''could not
cut the mustard" and made an heroic
effort to switch his forces TO Mckinley;
but the coming campaign could not be
run without fat so grandfather
hat was again honored by the nomina-
tiOD
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

WHTTELAw RIED, of the New York
press may, by drawing tariff chairca-
lures, help Bennie out some in the
affete east; but western farmers will
not be caught by the gilded bait.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
CLAFLIN.

OAAc LIN
From the Banner.
Will Galloway came in this morning
and is shaking hands with friends here.
A bouncing big boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Heele, of Cain, on Sat-
urday morning of last week.
A match game of ball was played
Sunday between the Claflin and Logan
township boys, which resulted in favor
of the former. The score stood % to
81.
Our stone mason, Joe Welsh, has
about completed the stone work on the
new bridge across Mud creek one mile
north of town, and will begin in few
days, putting in the stone abuttments
for the new iron bridge across Cow
creek on the line east of Mr.. Tillott's.
A Union Sunday School picnic will
be held in Dalziel's grove on June 25th.
All schools in the county are invited
to do all in their power to make the
affair success. The object of this
picnic is to work up an interest in
Sunday school work. The time will be
spent in music and short talks by differ
ent ministers.
M. Caraway, of the Great Bend Reg
lister, was among his friends in this
place Sunday. Mr.. Caraway is the
leading candidate for secretary of state.
and has many warm supporters among
our people.
[Call of your dogs. Oscar. Morg. is nc
longer on deck. His ''maey (?) sup
porters" must suffer the keen disap-
pointment of learning that he does not
dreem seven days in the week sufficint
time to make a canvas for a will-O-the-
wisp. 1t would have been a friendly
act had he notified you of his intention
to pull off, on the occasion of his visit
| Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

SINCE Morg's choice for president
has been selected for the republican
nomination Morg's domineering man
ner has wonderfully increased. Just
how long the rest of the party will
stand it will be developed at their
next county convention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
PAwNEE ROCK.

Ia N LIP IsSeSn
From the Leader.
Out of 35 graduates at the last ex-
animation, Fawnee Rock got 8. This
speaks well for the late principal, w.
T. Clark.
L. G. Frybarger, of Cincinatti, Ohio,
and an old schoolmate of Walter Bow
man, is here. He will remain through
harvest as assistant telegraph operator
at. the Postal Office.
j. D. Hunts daughter, lisa, south
side, Bart Huntsley's son, Will, four
miles west, and Flora Bell. west OF
town, returned home from Olathe,
Kansas. last evening, where they have
been attending the deaf and dumb
school.
Mrs. J. Lindas received word Tues
day from her old home in Wiscon sin
that her father is very sick.-Later, q
! telegram received today calls Mrs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

HARRISON was nominated on Fri.
day. Unlucky day-for Harrison.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

More. thinks there is slight show
now for four years more in the post
office, and the other fellows say Oh, s.
pshaW!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

l. midas suddenly to her fathers bed
side whose life is dispared of. She and
her daughter. Nellie leave on the east
bound train this evening.
W. M. Ho owerton kindly offered US a
seat In his buggy last Saturday and
brought US over-la nd from the Bend as
far as his place, near Dundee, from
where we footed it home. We took a
course due west of the Bend with a
view of looking at some of the wheat
fields, and it paid us. We saw wheat
on all sides of us, and it was wheat,
too. We pulled bunch up on Mr..
Diffenbacher's place, three miles west
of tie Bend, and another bunch on
Henry Unruh's place, just north of
Dundee and compared them. They
were exactly of one heighth, measuring
from root to tip end of head, four feet,
four inches, and was in very thrifty
condition. The majority of the wheat
along our route was about similar to
the above. The corn looked very poor
all along our route, none being much
more than just out of the ground.
ELLINWOOD.
From the Advocate.
The Ellinwood orchestra will give
ball on the evening of July 4th in
Manglesdorf's opera house.
The way wheat has been coming in
the last few days reminds one of the
period just after threshing begins.
Ed Bolin has sold his farm near San
Diago in Stafford county and will So
journ in the vicinity of Ellinwood
hereafter.
John Dick started fire in his brick
kiln Tuesday morning. The brick will
be used in the new Catholic church and
in the new bank at Clafiin, both of
which Mr.. Dick has the contracts for
building.
This is regular Kansas wheat wealth
er. Just let it continue this way for
four weeks more and the yield will be
computed in larger figures then ever
before in the history of the state.
A rainbow at midnight was one of
the rare occurrences that could be seen
after the rain Tuesday night, by those
who happened to be UP at that time of
the night. The rainbow was caused by
the moons rays instead of the SUMS.
In our issue of last week, in mention
ing that Miss Hattie Andrea had re-
ceived piano we made mistake.
The item should have stated that the
piano was present from her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andrea, instead of
friends.
G. r. Archer returned from a two
weeks ramble over his native state H.
linois and the cities of Chicago and
Milwaukee, Tuesday. Mr.. Archer says
there is not much to feast the eyes on
in Illinois after one is used to the pres
ent scenes in Kansas. Rumor is rife
that Mr.. Archer was married in the
east but we have no reliable authority
on which to base this statement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

WERE we to ask hundred men who
from small beginnings have attained
a condition of respectability and in
fiuence, to what they imputed their
success in life, the general answer
would be. sit was from being early
compelled to think for and depend on
ourselves. Hutchinson Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

fHERB is something about the
average Kansan that renders him ire
pressible. He may be scourged with
pestilence, scorched with hot winds,
torn to pieces by cyclones and washed
off s'the claim" by floods, but he always
goes at it again with more persistence
than ever. This is verified by the in
cfdents of the Wellington and Harper
disasters. Within twenty-four hours
after the destruction of the cyclones
In these two cities, messages were sent
from three or four different points III
the county by absent citizens to their
agents to commence rebuilding at once.
You can't down people like that.-Ex.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

IT is ridiculous to think of Mr.
Blame being under any obligations to
Mr.. Harrison simply because one was
chief and the other a subordinate
The appointment of Mr.. Blaine was
not personal matter, but a proper re-
gard for the wishes of the republican
party. Mr.. Harrison could not do 9TH
erwise. It is babyism of the president
to be petulant because the masses
think more of his secretary than they
do of him.-Emporia Republican.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

IT WAS in 1890, after the ''handwrit-
ing had been seen on the wall'' that
Marsh Murdoch, in the Wichita Eagle
called the republican party 1.-THE whip
ped whelp of corporate power" and
said the passage of the Mckinley bill
was IAN outrageous performance and a
cheap monkey show in the face of
high Heaven and the American peo-
ple." And still Marsh is likely to be
taken up tenderly in the arms of the
g. o. p. of Kansas and toted into the
governors chair. And why? because
the g. o. p. of Kansas as at such
straits that it cannot take the risk OF
losing single voter in the coming
fight and will swallow all sort of hard
names that may have been called by
the kickers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-16

w. G. JONES, Chairman.
w. H. L. PEPPERELL, Secretary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-12

Pero todo este 10 realiza con gracia.
con ingenio; pues no es un tipo vulgar
lie esos que van de pueblo en- pueblo re-
comendando las excelencias de ciertos
especiticos.
Por el contrario; es una persona ilus-
trada, que posee con perfection seis
siete idiomas, que habla de Tamayo,
de Sard6u, dc Shakespeare, como 81
hubiese comidc con ellos en- un mismo
plato; que Ina hecho de su profession un
arte del anuncio un buril con el cual
va grabando ell nombre de Roncoroni
EN- todas las esquinas y en- todas las
naentes.
Es un amigo simpatioo, un huesped
generoso y un comensal interesante
Sabe mdsica, toca muy bien ell pia-
no. Els caballero de la cruz de Car
los III, Pedro Ill, dustavo Wasa " del
Busto de Bolivar. Y en- cuanto We
racidad, puede rivalizar con la Gaccta.
Es calvo, puede decirse cue no tie
ne pelo de tonto No bebe cafe nj fu-
ma tabaco; pero su mayor placer es ell
teatro; su aspiration ilnica que todo Ell
mundo entienda 81 italiano; Il ideal
que acaricia, es un cartel grande, In
menso, que cubra toda Ia ciudad en-
al cual Sc lea con letras azules Y rojas,
Ia palabra RONCOBOEI.
Sc ha convertible Ell ell terror de los
caiistas de los bolsillos. A Gstos les
acomete de un modo inusitado; aque-
Hos los abruma con sus programs Y
carteles; no les deja respirar, hasta que
torminan el trabajo tai y como q
10 desea.
Cuando entra en- una imprenta los
tip6grafos sienten algo parecido 4 un
cafacljsmo que Sc les vione encima.
Nuestro amigo es incansable. Sc le
We sienpre en- movimiento, va en- coche,
va 4 pie; inspeccioDandolo todo; averi-
guando cuanto convene 4 su prop6sito;
cntrando EN- las redacciones de los pc
ri6dicos donde 10 registra todo, hasta ell
canasto de los desperdicios, adn ALI
encuentra algo que utilizar Ell favor de
su empresa.
Es un reflector que recoge la luz de
todas parties para lanzarla en- immense
foco sobre Ia personalidad de Roncoroni
Halberstadt no vive sino para la com
pania que representa-.
ST a1guna vez, desgraciadamente, lC
sorprendiera Ia muerte en- mitad de 81
faena, estamos seguros que su ultima
palabrav- no seria "pietd! !---- pietd z
seria. II RoNCoRoNI.
POLICARPIO.