davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-28

alleged STEEL ,e> p; cut y inexperienced
ufotiFers feeling
hat the Steel Eisei unsafe o1is
IA tins years billiards. and yclotos the Aeitor loss
ooTtIc1ztey much wheel, while the a.
IL. 1900 ..lNi In. .r.sI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-28
Sherifs Sale.
Leonard Walker.

First published Sept. 81, 1881
State of Kansas,l GO
Barton County. 80
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-28

Feed, flour, corn meal and country
prduce, at ALLIANCE EXCHANGE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-28

'YoU can't expect me to put my
head on block and let chop it
off, was reply made by republican
candidate when asked concerning the
object of certain slanderous reports
circulated about a democratic ex-
county official. There is trouble brew
ing. and liable to bubble over.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-28

THE Register calls the republican
county ticket ''a progressive ticket. y
Why, Joe, don't you know it is just the
same ticket you had two years ago?
Anything progressive about that? A
ticket that don t change in two years
is sort of back number ticket-cer-
tainly not progressive one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

eeive tho public into thinking that they are the
Home Insurance Company; that on their adj
vertising cardsthe word cooperative" in the
title Of the defendant company Is microscopic
in size and can scarcely be discovered. Also
that the defendants have used forms Of
policies on the outside OF which appears " New
York Homo Fire Insurance Company"-the
word "co6perntive' aud tho words "of Now
York and Kings counties" being altogether
omitted. while on the inside OF the policy the
word cooperative" is printed SO small and
the arrangement OF tho matter Is such that the
policy, without careful examination. could
easily be taken TO be a policy issued by tho
plaintiff. Also that on their envelopes the
defendants omit tho words New York and
Kings counties entirely and SO abbrevlnte
the word cooperative" that it Is not conspic-
Nous. Further that on tho defendants re-
ceipts the word cooperative" Is microscopic
and extremely difficult to be discovered. The
complaint further says:
That many persons have been deceived into taking
such policies OF insurance and have called upon tho
There to n,s&s inquiries as to the identity OF
the parties: that :he snd policy Of insurance 'Ex
hibt e. is not In The form provided for the standard
though endorsed and further does not comply with
tho respecting by county
cOmpan. are not endorsed thereon or placed on any
part of The said policy required by Tho statute in
inch case made and provided -
and belief that the said defendant company possesses
hut little financial responsibility. the total alleged re-
fendan As stated in thor OF
being OF tho value of S5Sooo The total reserve fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Mrs. Minchin Fails to Appear Against tho
Man she MIstook Tor Her Husband.

Mrs. Mincbin Fails to Appear Against tho
Man she Mistook for Her Husband.
Mrs. Mary Minchin was not in the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court, Willamsburgh. yesterday
when Justice GoetinG called up the complaint
which she had made against John Behan Jr..
OF 24o North Eighth street charging that
Behan had Rugged and kissed her. and that
while he WAS doing 1t she believed he was her
husband. Behan was defended by Lawyer
John p. Donnelly. who asked for the prisoners
discharge. Justice Goetting was told that
Mrs; Minchin had been threatened with harm
by BrhanB friends II she persisted In prose-
cutting him. and that her fai lure to appear was
probably due to those threats.
Behan was held In $500 bail for examination
on Friday. and a summons was iesued reGuIr-
ing Mrs. Minchin to appear In court on that
day.
Al Mrs Minchin's house at 255 North Sixth
street II was learned that early yesterday
morning she and her husband had gone away.
1t Was said among the neghbOrs that Minchin
was seen talking to relative OF Behan's and
that pecuniary consideration caused Mrs
Minchin and her husband to go away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
DIED..

ABBETT.--In Jersey city. sunday morning. July
49, at the residence OF his father Leon Albeit. Gen.
William F. Albeit.
Funeral from his fathers residence. 2ss Montgomery
st, Jersey City. Wednesday. July 20. at p. H. In
terment at Greenwood Cemetery.
DELAN Y.-suddenly Julia NJ. wife Of John Delany
and mother of the Rev J. +. Deiany D. D.. at her
late residence. 1850 Hasey st, brooklyn L. d.
Funeral at 1890 A. NJ. Wednesday, 26th inst, from
ST. Teresa's Church. Rutgers and Henry Sta, New
York city.
Hon Saturday. July %. lS93
Elizabeth A.. the beloved wife of John J. Etten.
borough. IN the Both year of Fer age.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
IS East lOsth st. Tuesday. July 20, at 10 o'clock.
1nterment Calvary.
GLASS.-on Sunday. July %. Sinclair Glasa
Funeral on Wednesday. July 20. at p N. Members
OF John A. Dix Post No. 1885, G. A. r.. are requested
attend the services At ~ Desbrosses ST. without
further notice. BY order.
C. STOCKTON HALSTED. Commander
GEO. W. ROBERTS. Adjutant.
LYNCH.-ou Sunday. July %. Mrs Mary Lynch, In
the 18th year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence. $50 9Th av to 81
Pntrick's Cathedral. where a mass will Be cels-
brated on Tuesday. July IS. at 10 O'Clock.
SA FFORD.-on July %. at l57 East 93d St. Sarah
A., infant daughter of Sarah A. and tho late George
Stafford.
1nterment at White Plains. Tuesday, July 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
TO sMAsH THE REPUBLICANS.
liri. II L.


Lieut. Gov. Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehan re-
turned yesterday from their little outing trip
to Normandie- by .the-Sea stopped a moment
at the Hoffman House. and then went to Ale
bany. Troy. and Saratoga. Senator Hill is at
Albany. and Senator Murphy is at Troy and
Saratoga on certain days In the week. The
Lieutenant Governor wishes to pay his re-
spects to the two Scnators There is no poll.
tics in his visit These people are happy They
are quito content to await tho first move OF the
Republicans In New York State. and then they
propose to smash the Republicans.
The Hon. Thomas Collier Platt is down at
the Oriental Hotel. Coney Island.
There has been report to the effect that the
Democrats would lose either the Assembly or
the Senate this fall. and It has been pointed
out that the denth OF Senator Osborne and
Senator Walker might injuro tho chances Of
the Democrats in carving tho Senate. The
Democratic lenders have no fear OF such q re-
suit. They have already picked out tho men
to succeed Mr.. Osborne and Mr. Walker They
are strong men, ana the chances are that they
will win In their districts
The Democratic state Convention will meet
In Soptembe Der at Saratoga according to tho
present programme Their. arc people on this
enrth who have mn idea .nht there will be q
disturbance Mt this Con, ention. Politics is .
very peculiar business. ind 1t isn't wise to
bet on even n certainty, but the majority OF
leading Democrats At tbo moment feel that
whistle. and that nobody. not even the
brooklyn Democrats. will DO more than mos
mentarily unhappy.
In word. tho Democrats Of New York State
was the testimony heard among the Dem.
ocratB yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
policy only the letters Coop" are present
where the word COOPERATIVE" is in Exhibit

%here t the word ss ee is ENhSs
The once Of the defendant company, is in
ing. The room is divided into three offices.
small and cramped On the outside door arc
the names OF Alfred B. Jaworrower and Louis
Lowenstoin. lawyers. When the reporter
called yesterday afternoon 1t was said that the
lawyers were out and only Secretary Leo
no evidence OF tho receipt Of S533.ns7 re-
ported BY tho company last year. The re-
porter told Secret airy Batt substantially what
has hosn written here.
II have, nothing whatever to say-nothing
at nll." said Mr. Blntt.
lawyer William Ives Washburn. who repre-
scnts the pla ,ntil II. said:
People who had takcn out policies In the
defendant company came to us complaining
OF their treatment They thought we were re-
sponsiblc They had been led to think they
were dealing with US. We will bring forward.
happened to them. 1t has affected us. lit
we're allowed to continue it might seriously
damage our business and ruin our name.
Some 81 the men ested in this defendant
company. in fact tive prime factors in it. are
also greatly Interested in another scheme ex-
have q Royal Cooperative Insurance Company.
The Royal Insurance Company got after them
for the same reason that wo have and tho re-
suit Is TINT the Royal Cooperative must also
appear on July ~ to show cause In regard to
an INJUNCTION similar to that granted to-day by
operative This Nome Cooperative cha rged
way over the usual fire insurance rates in cer-
tain cases that We know Of. But they did not
charge enough to get So33.0S7 proceeds out OF
S7Cn0CO worth OF insurance in force Dec. 81.
they did,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
NO DITORCE FOH MRS. COMBES.
The Court Rcbukes Her Chief Witness, Who
Nns Her Musbnnd'a Friend.

Judge Bischoff OF the Court Of Common
Pleas has refused to give Marie Combes an alb
soutc divorce from Franklin C. Combcs. Tho
Combeses were married in 1885 and have n
daughter Edith, u years old. The plaintiffs
case rested principally on tho evidence Of
George w. Matthews. member OF the same
club as Combes. who testified that he had
gone with Combes to a house OF ill-repute.
Matthews said he believed no had told
some married mon about the defendants
visit to this house. and they had told their
wives. and in that way the matter got to the
ears OF Mrs. CONDOS When she was called to
the witness stand Mrs. Combes said that she
first learned Of her husbands conduct from
Matthews. The Judge says:
"Appreciative Of the difficulty which attends
the procurement OF satisfactory proof OF colu-
sion. am convinced from the testimony which
was given upon the hearing that the proof OK
ists in the present instance. and am the more
action because OF the TACT that | WAS firmly
impressed. from the plaintiffs apncarance.
that she Is inca pnble of a strong or last ne re-
solve. easily yielding to threats. ntimidations.
and opportunities OF another. and that tho
prosecution OF this action Is the result rather
Of uno,her's persuasion than her own WELL
considered desire"
Referring to Matthews he says: With I'M
biushing rffrontery he publicly and glihly pro-
claimed his own moral OF liquity and frequent.
alton o! ar immoral resort. Tic was prompted
apGn.rntly by an intense desire TO- aid the
Just ns eagerly betrayed his Guondam friend
and fellow club member. manifest. ng none OF
the natural reluctance which ordinarily dis.
circumstances to apnear as such In like
actions. 1t wac not difficult to perceive iron,
for tho plaintiffs success far moro than the
ordinary interest OF a witness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

OF the company st the close OF ousns. in 1902
t2oc hs siuwn by the annual report OF the sad de-
teudant while the capital ana resources 81 this plain
tia liable for the isnt OF is iosses and any claims
which may lawfully accrue against II exceed tptOi.
eco and the credit and unlimited responsibility Of this
plaintir stand unaucstioned Throughout the United
States.
Tho officers Of the defendant society are
Louis Snapiro, President, 20 PHO street: First
Vice President. Louis Iclman. 80 Cinorck
street: Second Nico President Samuel Fiau-
lnenhaft 1lo Sheriff street; Samuel Furst,
Treasurer ITO sheriff stroet: Leo Blntt, Sec
Rotary. no Sheriff street: Trustees. Hottie Et-
finger, lO4 Canal Ltroet: Leo Lubowsky, Ill
Sheriff street: Ellis SchwaRrz, 24S Stanton
street; Jacob Joseph. ~ suffolk street; NJ.
Horny Schwarz. l73 Norfolk street: Isrnel
Eluth. 80 PIT street. and Nathan Wolf. 1893
Willot. street The other inrorporators. aside
from tho officers. wore Isaac Shmuker. ~
Allen street: Abraham MAILER. 33 Goerck
street: Solonio incon. 80 Rutgers street: Isl
dor ,Nordcn. 2UG Br,4oms street, Jncut Jesophe.
ton street: Mondel schwnrg, lis Rivlngton
street: Sigmund Knecht. 1854 Esscx street: Mike
Korenhlund, 81 Willett street; Isaac Cofun
lT2 Horny street: Dnwig Rubin, IS Chrystie
street: Adolf Weiss lO3 Second street and
Josef Schlangcr. 50 Eelanccy street.
picture ~ one OF the cards OF the defend-
ant COMPANY, is printed here. Il is known In
the com paint as Exhibit F." The word Co
operative " is on the card Just above the cross.
Its letters are smaller than agate type. 1t
takes n very good pair OF eyes to read 1t i've
inches away. On the bill heads the figure Is
the same on tho big envelopes tho letters
Go. or" nre printed vertically In agate be-
tween the words q" Homo" and Fire" On the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
"7HE FLAMING TORCH"
A New Anarchist Monthly Said to b. Edited
by Berkmun, the Assassin.

"A New Anarchist Monthly Said to b, Edited
by Berkmun, the Assassin.
A now Anarchist monthly under the name
OF Die ErdndJdckei tthe Flaming Torch) made
its appearance yesterday. While rhe editor s
name is given Us G. Tir, norman and the place
Of publication as 201N Fifth street. the real
editor is believed to be Alexander Berkman
now in prison at Pittsburgh for trying to kill
Mr.. Frick.
No. 200 Fifth street is "Zum Groben
Michel" or Tough Mikes saloon. where the
Peukert group Of Autonomists used to hang
now In Pittsburgh. and Is supposed to be the
medium for getting the copy sent here.
PIE HrnndlackeL IL In pamphlet form and Is
printed at 432 East Fourth street. where Der
figure OF a half naked man bearing a torch
and trampling down q pile OF shackIes. cru
cihx, and bags OF money appears on the cover.
ooF5r who p ks i MID
than an Anarchist. He pointed to q pile of
COPY and said 1t came from Berk man. who. he
admitted was the editor Of the paper. Asked
his copy here. he winked and said:
friends"
After several questions had been ask ed. he
see you're one of the bloodhounds of tho
capitalisttc press. I'm sorry for you. Pm
afraid you'll be killed In the coming revou-
In this first number of Die Brandtackel an.
pears an article signed Alexander Berknun.
1t says:
tits n great and diff,oult task that you have
undertAken even Hit is volunteered Thy path I. not
Hut do not weaken. DO not give a d-n whether
S or no. you an are 1eeosnzed Let nothing DO
Inks IN the chain of slavery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25

Relative to tho action OF the temperance peo-
pie at Prohibition Park on Sunday In adopting
resolutions condemnin the rule OF the Board
O! Health which says that during warm
weather few drops Of whiskey may be given
to infants tho quantity not to exceed a tea
spoonful day. Health Commissioner Cyrus
dsOu said yesterday:
THAT rule has been in force between ten
and fifteen years and it seems queer that no
objection wnR ever made to It before. The
and other large cities. ] have requested Dr..
Morris 10 instruct the fiity physicians In tho
investigation. and to send their eports to the
board Of Health Tbs should insurea pretty
thorough test. II their report should be UNI
diateiy eliminate the rule. hut II 1t should be
favorable. and 1 think it Will be. the opinion of
change il. !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
SIZE GETS Il PISTOL PERMIT.
Mrs. Crssier VIII Go Around BLOOMFIELD
Armed Hereafter.


Armed Hereafter.
Mrs. Gertrude Cregier OF Bloomfield. n. j..
who was threatened with tar and feathers and
. ride out OF town ON q rail. was not molested
on Sunday night. and yesterday she went
about her duties as usual.
In the morning she called on Justice OF the
Peace Post and showed him q copy Of the
threatening notice which had been tackled
upon the tree. She explained that two notices
had been served on her. both worded about
the same. The other one was fastened inside
the frame Of the we'll
!. Mrs Cregier told the Justice that abe fca red
tlat some one might attempt to make good
the threats OF the notice. and she wanted per-
mission 10 carry revolver. The Justice said
II was unusual to grant such permits to wo-
men. and intimated that sho might injure her.
outright. and said:
~. was brought up with firearms when other
iItt!e CIR s were PLAYING with dolls was learn
Ing to shoot. Where come from from women
know how to protect themselves. and II you
DON'T give me permit to protect my house by
carving pistol. I'll keep on carrying 1t any
Az she said this she drew from a handy side
pocket. WHICH seemed made for the purpose.
an OLD fashioned four-harrelled pistol. After
considering for a while the Justice concluded
'Ogrant her the permit
4, The notice Bhe fastened on the tree remained
mere all day yesterday: many stopped and
read II. hut none attempted to remove II. John
'reiger. the womnE's hust and. said no would
tlhre no money to discover the towards who
threatened his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
BANDMANN's DECREE SET ASIDE
TIE H. sun Miiiicrnt raimer'- Husband
Meantime lie Mns Married Mary Krlly.


Ncws has reached this city from Butte that
Judge Henry OF the Sixth Judicial district OF
Montana. sitting In Park county has set aside
tho decree OF divorce which Daniel T. Band
mann obtained against his second wife, MILL
cent Palmer
In July year ngo a despatch was printed In
THE Sun from Missou!a. Mon, to the OBJECT
that Mr.. Bandmnnn had married. on his ranch
near that town. an actress OF san Francisco
named Mary L Kelly. who had been his guest
for several weeks. The publication OF tho ro-
port brought forth q protest from Alillincnt
Palmer. nm English actress Sho wrote from
Surrey England. under date OF Aug. -. 1892.
to friends In this city asserting that she was
Mr.. Bandmann's wife. and that she had not
been divorced from him. although he had
deserted her ana her two children some years
Later Millcent Palmer instituted divorce
proceedings and the courts had occasion 70
Issue u restraining order in the rasr Several
months ago Mr.. Bandmann brought suit for
divorce in Montana and obtainei verdict,
has been set gside. Meanwhile Mr. Dandmnnn
had married Miss Kelly.
Mr.. Bandmann is u native Of Hesse- Cassel
and made his first appearance on tho stago'
VIII somnany, Of IAN Hm1,epT s actors Gt TYR urn
ne at lie old
in the Bowory; HIS ddknt IN English was made
In January 1898, ut NlDlp pRTucn I1e uI-
pcared as Shviock. and soon won distinction
for his clever conception OF jewish characters
Previous to his marriage to Millicent palmer
Mr.. Bandmann bccame the husband Of Alice
Horschel OF Davenport la; Tho couple soon
after went to England; Nothing more was
hoard OF Miss Herschel. llr. Bandmnnn re.
Of Ion Perdicaris. Greek millionnire. who
brought over good comna.ny: and introdnced'
Theatre. in September, 1879 Miliicent Palmer
was n member Of the company. Some others
who were on its roster remain conspicuous on
tho American stnge. The cevercst WAS
Norbert Blythe. the leading mar. now known
Bandmann's alliance with the Greek mil
lionaire was brought to II clo-e by the mar
rage Of the stage. struck daughter, to Nelson
Decker, who Immediately vanished from tho
theatrical profession. Then Bandmann
started on another globe-trotting tour He
took with him Louise BeRudet. the pretty rcd
haired daughter OF a french lodging house
keeper OF this city. The lair rema ned u long
time in Australia, made money. and uron re-
turning 10 America bought u ranch out Vest
Later they had a serious MISUNDERSTANDING
Miss Beaudet left Bandmann. and he sued her
for 81. coo and the recovery OF the ranch. He
was unsuccessful in his suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
rhn rLnIn,xC.ub,s Exeurslon.

Tho Phalanx CLUB. ono OF tho strongest
Democratic social organizations OF Brooklyn.
held its twelfth annual excursion yesterday.
1t was tho largest excursion which has left
that city during the season. Nearly all tho
leading Democrats OF the Ninth ward, which
Is tho home OF tho organization, accompanied
the expedition on It's trip 70 ldlewilh Grove on
the sound. and all tho other wards were we'll
TeDrpscntcd ny aspiring statesmen.
Among the .. 900 eXcursioDists Mere Senator
McCartJ, W. a. Furry. Henry Hawkes.. sy-
Short. Asscmblyinan Byrnes, Police Captain
Farley, George q. Herman, ex-Alderman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
MA1ELAnD WHACKED ON THE HEAD
His Ex.common.inw WHO Accused OF Annoy.
Ing Him Through J-rlonsy.


Ing Him Through J.nlonsy.
Josephine Bell. who brought an action for d.
yorce against Henry Maillard. the confectlonsr.
claiming to be his common-lAw wife. was at
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
charged with assau!ting him.
Miss Bells suit resulted in a separation by
mutual consent Miss Bell. By the terms OF
the separation. received 5000 q month and q
house at 300 West Seventy fifth street. Her
attorney said yesterday that In addition to
these financial ARRANGEMENTS 1t was stipulated
that Maillard was to keep away from q
Mrs Miilens. q dressmaker. and this part OF
the agreement does not appear on the papers
fled in the Registers office. but Miss Boil
seems to have regarded 1t as mono the less
binding. 1t WAS her last effort to enforce 1t
that led to the charge against her.
In his AFFIDAVIT Mr. Maillard accuses her Of
whacking him on the head with an umbrella
In the office Of his factory in West Twenty
fourth street. and OF using violent and abusive
language to him. He further states that Miss
Bell demanded that he keep away from a
certain other woman He says that Miss Bell
has been following him about and annoying
him almost every day for the pasttw m onths.
Miss Bell was paroled for examination next
Mrs; MIens's name has been brought into
Miss BelIs litigation before: Last Mnrch Miss
Washington and then to St, Augustine. Fla:
ss Rs San 6s9 ws esse sn' GspS sns
answered Miss Bells remarks with 50 much
yigor that Miss Bell sued her for $4,000
Is stin pending MI. Maillard's lawyer said
yesterday that Mrs Millens was an old friend
Of the Mailard family.
DID, Will" Miss Bell f" Is under TO- six iee3 tail.
square shouldered. and muscular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
uTCll HOME" LITTLE coop"
. sMiLL FIRE INSURANCE CoMrANr
UtULED rI' III A BIG ONE.

raj. the Home Cooperative, aud re IL Ae-
.p-ed of MnhirR tho "Co-operative"
Microscopic 80 That Et I, Mistaken for
IN. IIome--There I. Also n Royal Co.
orerauvc." which the Royal 10 After.
Justlce Truax In the Supreme Court yoster-
doy granted q Temporary injunction against
tho New York Homo COOPERATIVE Fro insur-
ance Company Of New York and kings couu-
ties. restraining It from emitting. nbbrovi-
stlnG, or indistinctly or obscurely printing or
rriting tho word cooperative or any other
material part OF its title on its cards. policies.
or other papers. Tho company is ordered to
show cause oil July ~ why the Injunction
should not be continued
Tho injunction Is granted In the suit OF tho
Home Insurance COMPANY. Papers we're served
on the defendants at their Office in the World
building at noon yesterday.
Lawyer William Ives Washburn is plaintiff
counsel. The complaint says that the defend
ante have adopted methods calculated to de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-25
A New Western Passenger Agreement.

CHICAGO. July 24-All the territory from
Chicago to the Pacific coast is now practically
under the provisions OF tho Western Passen-
ger Association agreement All the roads In
the association have become parties to all
agreements ut San Francisco and Oakland.
which virtually cmbody the principles Of tho
association agreement, These local agree.
ments have for their object the putting a n end
to the decentralization that has played havoc
with transcUntinentnl rates for more than a
year past To insure tho strict observance OF
these aGreementsench roGd has hc"n required
deducted any fines levied against the ronds for
breaches OF tho local agreements, Pence and
stir rates nre now expected to prevail In Cali
fornia territory.