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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-24

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-24

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-24

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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16
INSANITY AND GENIUS.
The Fundamental Cause of Both Is TX
cessiEe Nervous EnerEy.

The Fundamental Cause of Both Is TX
cessive Nervous Energy.
cit is generally held In science that
the average man is the soundest man,
for it is upon him that nature relies for
upon extremes of variations" said Dr.
A. Macdonald the other evening before
the Washington Anthropological socie-
ty, according to the Post of that city.
Human abnormality might be divided
into three general forms, insanity,
genius and crime. The conclusion is
not that geniuses are insane, but that
great talents are not given to men
without some cost to the healthy
equilibrium of nerve and brain. If it
be objected that these morbid symptoms
are very common among the dullards
and weak minded, this would indicate
that they are as far below the average
as the geniuses are above.
In saying that genius manifests the
symptoms of a nervous or mental dis
ease we mean an excessive nervous or
brain action. Many forms of insanity
are also manifestations of similar ex-
cessive action. Such action in one in
dividual can give rise to most wonder
full, original and brilliant ideas, and we
call it genius. In another individual it
produces also wonderful and original
thoughts, but often highly absurd, and
we call it insanity. But it appears that
In general the fundamental cause in
both genius and insanity is the same
that is. it Is excessive mental or nerv-
Gus energy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16
THREE-TOEO GAME.
The TaPir Is a Difficult Animal TO Fine
and to Capture.

The Tspir Is n Difficult Animal 70 Find
and to Capture.
In the wilder part of South America
you can bag q deer or wild hog al
most any day if you set wisely about it,
but months may pass without even the
sight of tapir, though you may be in
their haunts continually.
You see plenty of unmistakable three
toed tracks, and now and again you
may hear tapirs moving in the forest
not 1eaping through openings between
the vines and branches as deer does,
nor pushing she brush aside like a
jaguar, but crushing their way by sheer
strength, with q great cracking of
twigs, says st. Nicholas.
It is almost useless to follow tracks
or sound; clumsy as the animals appear,
they can race through the underbrush
faster than dog can follow, and they
prone to concealment that even the
most experienced hunter rarely catches
sight Of one in the daytime, unless by
accident. The best plan is to lie in
wait for them, as the 1.-the and crafty
jaguar does, by their drinking and
watering places, and tins must be done
at night
1 may as well add here that tapirs
are common all over South and Cen
tral America except the thickly-settled
regions and the Pacific coast Natural
lists distinguish several species, differ
ing mainly in size and the structure OF
the bones, but they are much alike All
go singly, or in bands generally of two
or three, and feed on fruits and leaves.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16

that if he undertook any such liberties
she would scream. He didn't believe
she would, so he grabbed her up and
gave her good ronsing smack
Sure enough, she screeched like a
steam caliope, and frightened the
young man well nigh out of bis senses,
for he heard the family rushing toward
the parlor. The young lady's mother
WAS the first to enter and the father
came close behind.
What's the matter?" asked the
mother. The young man stood by the
piano, wishing the roof would fall and
bury every one of them. The young
lady had jumped upon the sofa.
II saw a mouse" she said.
The parents went back and tt e young
man kissed her until she couldn't have
told mouse from mountain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16
TAKEN FOR HORSE THIEVES.
4 RsE.nce and Tragedy on the Frontier
Border of Texas.

Border of Texas
1.-The most pathetic scene ever wit
messed" said Texas judge to repre-
sentative of the ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, ''was a third of q century ago, but
it is as plain to my eyes to-day as it was
then We had been bothered by horse
thieves down on the frontier, and You
know what that means in a wild coun-
try. A crowd of us started out after
the scoundrels, and just before we
reached the Rio Grande we saw two
horsemen off to the left, who acted sus-
piciously. After them we went. and it
was pretty race for awhile till they
disappeared behind a clump Of trees
We had shot to stop them, and when
we got in sight again we found that one
horse had been shot, and they had de-
serted him, while both We're riding the
other. They We're evidently Mexicans
"A man and a boy-and the man
showed fight, turning and firing IT Us,
finally hitting our deputy sheriff. We
gained on them rapidly, and presently
well-directed fire sent them all IN a heap.
When we reached them the boy was
kneeling IN front of the dying Mexican.
sobbing and moaning as if her heart
would break, while her hair, which had
fallen from her cap, fell below her
waist. 1t was case of elopement, and
they had taken US for her fathers serv-
ants, while we had been equally stupid
and had taken them for horse thieves.
When he began to gasp she drew a lit
tie pearl-handled revolver, and before
anyone could think of stopping her
placed the muzzle under her ear and fell
into his arms, corpse. No, we never
heard who they were We buried them
and went after the horse thieves"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16
QUEER DuCAL STONE.
SpitefuI Act of q Nobleman Endowed with
Scant Nobility.


Scant Nobility.
In a shady lane near Totnes the at
tention of visitors is attracted by at all
cross of the finest Aberdeen granite,
which, together with a ponderous slab
of the same material. occupies the cor
ner of a field. On it is inscribed the
name and arms of the late duke of
Somerset, with the following eztraor-
binary lines at the foot: 1.-THE twelfth
duke was the Sheridan duke. He de-
frauded and nearly ruined the Seymour
family.
''This stone was prepared by the
thirteenth duke in his lifetime, and was
erected here in pursuance of his ex-
press directions 1t appears that
the duke. who died last year, suffered
all his life from an idee fxe concerning
some imaginary wrong done by his pred
ecessor, and the obnoxious headstone
was refused admittance to Berry Pom
eroy churchyard, though fund was left
in perpetuity for its maintenance, and
it cost over one hundred pounds ster-
ling.
As a matter of fact the twelfth duke
was man of considerable talent The
Miss Sheridan he married figured as the
queen OF beauty in the Eglinton tour
narnent, and Il no way deserved the as
persions thus cast upon her by this in
excusabie act of postnumous spite. The
Somerset stone was visited during
the sxm0G sy thoessnas Of rCurEsS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16

r. j. Duncan, of Meriden, who is
Iarms in Rock Creek township, is a
month. There have always been
grave doubts as to the business of the
claim, some saying long before there
was any war, aud as far back as 1857
Duncan had dreadful sore eyes, and
was binder then than now. To test the
matter schrewd pension detective
was at OskalOOsa a week or so ago, and
arming himself with a few pointers.
went over as land buyer, and got
around Duncan in such a way as led
the pension agent to believe there was
fraud upon the part of Duncan as he
without the aid of glasses The exam
iner blowed the thing, and Duncan
says it was a confounded mean trick 10
take the advantage of him in any such
a way.-Oskaloosa Times.
AT THE risk of calling forth a kick
and string of balderdash about ''oppo.
sition to ard hatred of old soldiers
from the one -iceaed editor of the Reg
lister, we venture the assertion that the
fraud Duncan above referred to is a
bowling Dsrvish of the Caraway sort,
who is forever Dragging about voting
the way he shot," and all that. II
should be the purpose of the incoming
democratic administration TO purge the
pension rolls of all such leectes and
frauds, in order that deserving pension
ers may be the better remunera sed and
the people of the land taxed less for the
support of false preteuders.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16
A Fslse Alarm,

The following good story is told of a
Young railroad man of the third ward
who went to see his best girl the other
evening. After the old folks had gone
~ bod he resolved to kiss her, and told
,ar eo You shall do nothing of the
k;n.t ,, she said with good deai of as
nar;tv But he was not to be frightened
ont Of il. He reached for her. but she
draw away and indignantly declared
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16

SOME evil disposed person has sug-
gested to US that although wheat is re-
markably low and pork remarkably
high, the ten cent loaf is no larger and
the ten cent sausage but little smaller
than when prices on these commodities
were reversed. The same person WON
ders if bakers are getting TO be pluto
Gratis and butchers on the road to fnan-
cial ruin in consequence of the present
condition of things.-Lyons Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16

AN exchange says, we are sorry to
learn that GeImen chemist has sue
ceeded in making first rate brandy
out OF sawdust. We are friend of the
temperance movement and we want it
to succeed, but what chance will it have
when a man can take up rip saw and
go ont and get drunk with fence raj? !?
What is the use of a prohibitory law if
a man is able to make brandy smashes
out of the shingles of his roof, or if he
can get delirium tremens by drinking
the legs of the kitchen Chairsp You
may shut an inebrate out of gin shop
and keep him away from taverns, but
if he can become uproarous on boiled
sawdust and deslcated window sills,
any effort must necessarily be q fail
ure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16

The teachers association Of the three
counties of Barton, Reno and Rice, will
meet at Sterling on Saturday, February
25th. The Sterling people offer free
entertainment to all. Following is the
program:
MORNING SESSION.
Music.
Prayer-Dr. SnOwdon.
THE Teachers Certificate" &C. P.
Dawson, Superintendent Reno County.
Discussion-W. r. White, j. A.
Young. ex-u
cultivation of the Senses'-Anna
Carl, Superintendent of Rice County.
Discussion-Helen Willard, I. L..
Dahcff
'Vocal Music in Our Schools ls''-Prof.
Vim. Puterbaugh.
Discussion-E. A. Shire, Prof. S. W.
VanDeman.
Miscellaneous Business.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music.
Address of Welcome-Dr. F. M.
Spencer, president of Cooper Memorial
College.
Mental Arithmetic: Why Teach It
and How Teach. .1t''-President Stryker,
of Great Bend Normal College.
Discussion-M. l.. Harrison, Ella
Brown, Prof. Rogers.
Music.
barriers to Moral Education''-L.
S. Bailey. Principal of Nickerson
schools.
Discussion-James Brady, Prof. S.
A. Wilson.
"How May Teacher Develop Public
Sentiment in Behalf of the Schools?" =
Prof. II. 81. Dodd, of Hcisington.
Discussion-W. T. Clark, Ida Hodg-
don, G. A. Stevens.
Music.
"Lowell"-Prof. Daum, Superintend-
ent of Great Bend schools.
Rainbow Chasers''-Prof. E. T.
Matthes, Superintendent of Lyons
schools.
Discussion-Prof Winsor, A. W.
Hamilton.
Music.
Papers limited to Is minutes; discus
sion limited to s minutes. Santa Fe
trains from the west arrive at 10:40 a.
m and laava to roturn at < .EO N m
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16
CLAFLIN.
ler.
e and Mrs. G, Dohe

CLAFLIN.
Prom the Banner
Mr.. Blake and Mrs. c. Doherty, both
of Cam City, were last week granted a
license to wed.
Diptheria and measles are causing a
great deal of suffering among the chill:
dren of this place.
It's girl of unusual weight. w. T..
Dunston and wife are the proud parents
and Sunday morning last was its birth
day.
Those who live in glass houses should
not hurl stones at their neighbors lest
the compliment might be returned.
There are some in this town that will
think of this some day.
VIM. McCarty, who has for several
months past been running the Ingersoll
barn in partnership with George Ants
made his exit from this city last Satur-
day evening and has not been heard oi
since.
Our neighboring village, Redwing, is
getting there ''wif bof feet" judging
from all accounts. Henry conldn't get
sheriff from the alliance, so he has
started town of his own and will be a
CITY monopolist-and some day mayor.
The Slower Bros. have purchsed the
lot on Main street just north of the drug
store and viii move the old Klein build
ding onto it. They have also invested
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16

FoR THE first time in their lives
Kansas democrats can rejoice over a
complete victory. They have cleaned
out the entire bakeshop of the republi-
can party and fired the cook, and what
is still left of the old party of rule or
ruin in this state can easily be swept
up two years hence with our demo-pop
dust pan. We have destroyed the crop
this year and two years later we will
destroy the seed, so that the Only thing
left OF that party will be the obnoxious
efiuyia of the iecayed Iemains.-
Seneca Courier -DsRorat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16
THOSE three monumental kicker

THOSE three monumental kickers.
A. a. Harris, J. 3. Krouch and Bill
MitcheIl-the ''Stalwart"(?I demo-
cracy(?l of Kansas-have concluded to
meet in Topeka on Saturday, the 18th,
and register another feeble kick. We
presume Bill has got his passes out, j.
B. Will do the letter writing act, and
a. a. Will rally the republican rebel
haters to the meeting. 1t is painful to
witness the spasmodic struggles of a
dying calf.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16

MAKING people good by statute has
been periodically attempted in all ages
and by all sorts of governments, but it
has never succeeded. and, what is more
to the point, it never will succeed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16
Tri-Oounty Teachers.

The teachers association Of the three
counties of Barton, Reno and Rice, will
meet at Sterling on Saturday, February
25th. The Sterling people offer free
entertainment to all. Following is the
program:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-16

Papers limited to Is minutes; discus
sion limited to minutes. Santa Fe
trains from the west arrive at 10:4O a..
m., and leave to return at $50 p. NJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-23
POdwojna eksplOzya W Rzymie.
Hotel mocno dszkodzony; mkt
ME utraci} zycia.

RzYM, 22go stycznia. =
Prawie o jednym tym samym
czasie dis popo}udniu by}y tu.
tai dwie dynamitowe eksplo-
Eye. Jedna z bomb eksplodo-
wa1a W Hotelu d. Angleterre,
druga W ogrodzie prywatnej
posiad}osci wlasciciela tegoz
hotelu ma Via San Claudio.
Wybuch W hotelu by} strasz-
ny. Sciany, belki, meble wszy-
stko to zosta}o mocno uszko-
dzone i zniszczone. lynx po-
odpada}. W ca}ym gmachu
ME zosta}o ami jeduego okna
ca3ego. Pod1ogi zosta1y po.
przebijane. W sasiednich do
mach czut by}o ogromne
wstrzasnienie. Hotel jest cze-
sciowo zrujnowany. Pomimo
re W hotelu znajdowa}o sic
blisko 100 os6b, W tel liczbie
oko}o SOciu gosci, mkt ME 20
stal zabity AMI ME odni6sl cisz-
kich uszkodze6. Wszyscy po'
uciekali szczesliwie ma ulics,
zreszta bezpakunk6w, kosztow-
nosci i pieniedzy. q poczstku
sadzono, ze gl6wne injury ho-
telu runa. Nastspuie pokaza.
10 sic, ze przypuszczenie tojest
mylnem. Policya wydobyla
wszystkie bagaze przeleknlo-
nych gosci i rozlokowafa lch
po innych hotelach. Wybuch
bomby W ogrodzie prywatnej
rezydencyi wlasciciela hotelu
zroba mniej szkody. Tylko
okna zostaly wybite i schody
uszkodzone. W chwili eks-
plozyi rodzina wlasciciela no.
telu siedziala wlasnie PREY
stole. Pierwotnie ssdzono, ae
obie eksplozye stanowia dzielo
anarchist6w; inne dane wska-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-23
zuja, ze by} to akt zemsty pry-
watnej skierowany przez od-
prawionego s}uzscego przeciw-
ko w{ascicielowi hotelu.

PrzygotOwania wOjenne W ROsyi.
BERLIN, % stycznia. = o.
statnie wiadomosci z Warsza-
wy brzmia bardzo zatrwazaja-
co. Podczas gdy car wysyia
swego syna z dyamentowym
dyademem do Berlina, tymcza.
sem przygotowania wojenne
So coraz energiczniejsze. Osta.
tnie trzy dywizye piechoty,
znajdujace sic ma Kaukazie,
postanowiono przeniest mad
granice do Kr6lestwa Polskie.
60. Liczac razem z dywizya
wojska niedawno przetranzlo-
kowans glsbi Rosyi do XII
iowa niedaleko granicy au.
stryackiej, So to juz diva nowe
korpusy przeniesione zn6w ma
zachodnie pogranicze Rosyi. 0.
g6lem armia rosyjska gotowa
do natychmiastowej walki z
Niemcami i Austrya wynosi
% korpusy to jest tyle wojska
lie W og6le moae wystawic Au'
strya. Dodac nalezy, IL cho'
lera ami W g}sbi Rosyi ani W
Kr6lestwie Polskiem ME wy
gas}a, przesuwanie wiec tax o.
gromnych mas zo}nierzy, moze
mice "a bezposredni wynik =
przeniesienie zarazy ma zachod.
Ale car takie drobnostki ME
dba. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-23
Polacy W Ameryce.
Dziewiata
rocznica parafli sw. Kazimiersa
W Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. 19 styc znia.
w dniu 27go kwietnia RIB.
przypada TO- ,letnia rocznica za7
lozeria polskiej parafi sw. Ka-
zimierza oraz poswiecenia
pierwszej kaplicy, W kt6rej
najpierw odbywaly sic nabo-
ze6stwa parafalne. Ma odby-
TEN W tych dniach zebraniu
parafianie miejscowi uchwalili
obchodzit uroczyscie t sroczni,
CO. Ma dzie6 obchodu obrany
zosta1 3oty kwietnia rb. W
dniu tym opr6cz odpowiednich
uroczystosci koscielnych urza-
dzony zostanie o godz. lei po
poi. wielki bankiet wsp6lny,
urozmaicony spiewem, dekla-
macyami i przemowami, a mad
to o godz. 4ej po poludniu od-
bedzie sic zabawa. Billet ma
bankiet kosztuje dolara, ma "a.
bawe % ct. Czysty doch6d
przeznaczony ma dzwony do
kosciola sw. Kazimierza. Ko-
mitet gospodarczy zajmujacy
sic urzadzeniem uroczystosci
jubileuszowych stanowia ma
stepujacy obywatele: Alexis.
Wojciecbowski, J6zef Kromka
Jan Lesman, Jan Dalman, J
J6zef SztynAa, Jan Mylersl
Alexis. Knop, Jan Percha,
Sobczy6ski, Jan Piatkowski
Andrzej Plagens. Mona by
pewnym, ze W tel pisknej y
roczystosci vienna udzia} wszy-
scy wybitniejsi parafanie sw.
Kazimierza.
correspondent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-23
Wystawa wszechswiatowa W KOn'
stantynOpOlu.

LoNDYN, % stycznla. = Il
Konstantynopola donosza, ae
powsta} tam projekt urzadze-
MIA wielkiej wystawy miedzy-
narodowej. Sprawa ta zajmuje
sic Selim Melchame, b. dyrek-
tor administracyi dlugu pa1-
stwowego. Og}asza on, ze ma
fundusz gwarancyjny wysta"
wy osoby prywatne podpisa1y
iuz Z milion6w frank6w. Wy
stawa odbyc by sic mog}a W
r. 1897 lub 1898.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-23
Stub ksiezniczki MafgO'
rzaty W Berlinie.
Wizyta carewicza.

BERLIN, % stycznia. = Je-
dina z najwspanialszych uro-
czystosci ma divorce berli6skim
bedzie Stub ksiezniczki Ma}go.
rzaty pruskiej z ksisciem he
skim, jaki przypada W tym ty-
godniu. Wszelkie inne sprawy
polityczne ida teraz ma box, a
ma porzadku dziennym So uro'
czystosci zaslubin. Kr6l Danii
pomimo fatalnej pogody ma
morzu, prawie niemozebnej dla
zeglugi przybywa ma Stub;
przybedzie takze wielu innych
ksiazst. Miedzy innemi chara.
kterystycznem jest przybycie
nastspcy tronu rosyjskiego. Po
zostanie on W Berlinie przez
Gale dni osiem. W poniedzia-
lex rano powita 60 ma granicy
W wEydkunach specyalny pred
stawiciel ces. Wilhelma. Pc
przybyciu do Berlina zostanie
on zaraz przyjsty przez cesarza
ksiszst niemieckich; naste.
pnie bedzie odprowadzony
przez straz honorowa, zlozona
szwadronu konnicy, do pala.
Gu Fryderyka. Oprocz zaslu-
bin ksiezniczki Ma}gorzaty ca
rewicz bsdzie take ma uroczy.
stosciach z powodu urodzin
ces. Wilhelma. Nastepnie uda
sic do Darmstadtu, gdzie be-
die przedstawiouy ksiezui-
czce Aleksandrze. Podobno z
ia Wizyta po}aczone 50 pewne
plany malze6skie. Do Berlina
carewicz przywozi ksiezniczce
Ma}gorzacie, jako podarek Stu.
bny cd carowej wspania}y dya
dem brylantowy, zawlerajacy
W sobie blizko 1000 kamieni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-23
Nedza W LOndynie.

LoNDYN, 80 stycznia. =
Wskutek zimna i braku zaje-
.cia panuje tutaj ogromna ne
d1a. w miescie znajduje sic
naimniej 100000 nedzarzy,
kt6rzy ME maja zupe}nie co
jesG i kt6rzy zyja doraznie z
milosierdzia. w stosunku do
.roku poprzeduiego liczba ne,
Diary zwiekszy}a sic $4,000
ludzi.