davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
prcnRnED MORTGAGES.

Abrams Theresa. and another. 10 Henry Lehman =, os
l,r,th-sf. u shave. year Si'''
Allo. ,,i; ,i'Gn :; & 10 /" = lr. AZ " ' 2Oc
Hre.ling. Michael. - safety Cooperative hult-
plng-st. II l1ith-st. insialm.ntr ga "'
Cohen. Jacob. and wife 10 \ j Barton, No W ., oo.
IiNfrr-s years. ............-... ""'
Giul.s Anna A. and nnoiher TO Clara + Btdwell. .
Gordon. Robert and another. 10 orphan Asylum.
city of Ncw-iork. S2l-st. - AH't"rham- ~ M.
G,r'ach. Charlie 4. nui VIE o. Knlck"rtocker
Trust Go. trustee. 2ith-st "i ''h ave. ooo mn
'ei[" ~ iSn 'Wsi ... saI.t year '.. 1900
IIrshklnd. Max. and another 10 John Weber. ., oo,
Si,aye IL So maP MorTsa"'a, an.rgn1 o.
;r,i,sl.,r coTner u 77ihs year. I75 oOr
Kcr,-~y. Catherine. - II podg" " seisvick- .oo
LUurhran. susan B e. executors 10 .naIIH .u',
der. Iexinston-ay ~ corner u l2Nthst' .. ~.
l'nr ~
H.t I.'n -, ''a D,rnrr ilsth -, ;cnr $500
i,"' i,s,ba ~ Vanicrbilt'avc demand " a52
same New Yrk suburban t'-op'rn'iv" huili-
INK and I.'nn Nssnf nfinn. iWth-st' '' ~.
Vant'rbi'-ave insfalm"ntr :......'.... ~"
itt,nsi wear 10 r1,rirascs ............ io7 Soo
".r cum .................. 800
T. .e-,s f.vls tl - n Roberts. FL iooih-si.
sogthsarth. p'anatha A. q al 70 Lena Post.
i.5th-s - iouevatd year. ...........:,. 100"
u cotton 80 l.3 Mercer-st and other prop o.oo
s',@a.' Thoma, and WE g J L Wells. e' ,ooo
Waslington-ave n q i2th-st. years. 4"o
T0uu-rnd s. o al O. Theodore Do Wit n
aet1-.f = Gfh-ave. years ......... 1000
iei.,-st. . q 3i,aye Years MORTGAGES. $1,000
wilson Mary r 20 Abhe T. Willie. linton
ave of i6s'hst. ycnrs. ................... loo
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
THE CASE or CLUBBING TO BA LOOKED INTO

Police Superintendent Byrnos yesterday directed
Inspector McAvoy to make an investigation Of the
report that Thomas Mucci Italian lad Of no 2l3
First-ave was dubbed in a brutal manner by
Officer William A. Wood Of the Mercer-st squat.
i'm front Of the Union Square Theatre on Monday
night At the jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday Mucci was discharged. He did not make
a complaint there and the policeman denied that he
had dubbed him. WOOD declared that Mucci was
drunk and received his injury by being pushed off
n car by q conductor.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
\. y, ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot Of West i2i-s, follows Is minutes
en- ller from Frankn-sts
7:5O A. NJ. daily except sunday for Walsill Valley
H. r. stations MiddlctOwn Elenyille Falsburg Liberty
Cnrbonialr. scranton. Walton. Dchi. Sidney Norwich
I'tica Rome. oneida. Fulton. Oswego.
3:l5 f. N. t"Scept sunday. sullivan Co. Express
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell Hall,
Aliddlctown Elcnvlle. Mountain Dale. Ccnrevle Falls
burg Hurleyye Liberty Falls Liberty, iarksville. and
Livingston Manor.
Ti5 l.. NJ. daily Middleown Summitvlc Falls
hurr Liberty li' 'aglton Manor Kockand. Walton sid
ney. Norwich oneida. Fulton. Oswcgo.
NJ daily \iagnrn rails. Recllnng chair
car ,scnts fre-l HewYofk Niagarn Fails Pullman
slcepers New York Oswego Arrives Detroit $40
y. Chicago { ~ a. III. St Louis $50 y
Tickets ana Pullman accommodations at 81 broadway
New fr irnser Company calls for and checks baggage
y destination
!. c. ANDERSON. q. T. A..
70 Beaver st.. New ! ork.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Fast Expires. Trains
IiAI .TIMOitE. WASiilNGrpN CHICAGO. tlNCI

BALTIMORE. WAsiIlNGroN, CHICAGO. CINcIN-
NATI, ST. LOUIS AND ALI POINTS WEST.
PriLMAN CAR SERVICE oN All TRAINS, 90
Leave New York loot ~ Lihrrtyst., daily CHICAGO.
1850 +. NJ. and l2l5 night rrlTsRrRG. $50 4. N.
i215 night niNClNNATt ST LOUIS. A. N. 80
l.. NJ WASiilNGTON. BALTIMORE. \ NJ pl 30
4 Dining Car 80 .a:oo = 81 eN S@n, 40, GOO ~ p
daily * 300 J. NJ NoRFoLK 1880 A. NJ daily 40
l.. NJ cN. sun. NEW ORLEANS. T. NJ daily.
Through sleepine car Via Washington and shenandoah
Valley route olccs; i72 2Gi. ii5. liiO Broadway 81
East iih-st, 100 Grnnd-st.. y. y; 3it ST..
brooklyn stntion foot Libcrtysi. g. q T. of n j.
Ncwlork transfer Co. viii call for and "seck baggage
from hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
New pnblifallons.
e -------~-~--->--e~---~--
TODAY:

DUBLISHED TO-DAY:
ADVANCED CHRISTIANITY.
Christians must either admit the two propositions in
this volume or abandon the Christian religion "A
tanty.-P. 20O.
Cloth Bound. Price. si.0O
c. W. DILLINGHAM, Publisher New-York
Twentieth tditlou, post PAID. fDr .oc., or stamp.
IN HE HUMAN HAIR, Why il Falls Off;
i Turns Grey; and ne ne EerrcSdy. rS By Prof HARLEY
pa Every one should read this tile
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE

pHlLApELTHh. BALTIMORE. AND. WASHINGTON ,o.5S
II 30 4gnins tan 4 NJ. e. 90 80 q.H1,' fr,i,I
night SUNDAY. so 300 ~ 81 dining 'arl ~ NJ,
100 800 dining carr 40 b. NJ. l2.lj ni-At. . 49,
Tor BIl'lm1re and Washington. wcek day. 300 ll"o
Onug carr A ". l:3o 800 800 dining Can 80
J.. NJ i9.lj uighi. Sundll-. 9tr llau nlning car
\. NJ 30 snp dining carr 73p T. NJ. T. IL night
Tickets and Tirlor seats be procured ~ l72.
2g5 .Gl fl5 $50 9i4. l1go l323 Broadway. ~ 9Th
Ave. 81 East lth 81. i3i East 10Th ST. 2 West l2th
.il Columbus Ave. Now York. Court 81. $40 Full
ton 81 brooklyn. - broadway. WILLIAMSBURG tn"
Nry- York Transfer Company VIII cal f'r and check bag
gncs fflu fpl or rH~ /. I'D
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
Pennsylvania
~ RAILROAD.
STATIONS, foot of DcsbrOsses ana 'or''""'
In Effect November 10Th. 1So3


PoS 1890 VI EAf TEHENs95&NE ENE95&2NS2fE car Y
Drawing ana state Room siccpng Dining. Smoking
and Observation cars Arrives cncaso Il ana a. In. In.
aa1sT:iI' a r. T9Ieas 9:5a TseE 3iys s,,ss
200 r. W. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS I31s EArRTSSi fSSis
vile ana Chicago Arrive Cincinnati 1880 a m. St.
coo 1I' = VI VI p WWEsTERS Va THf:;o sleep
s nsa an" ArrVes S ceyeand 1si II Is a. m Chicago p.
1850 =. VI. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS wee, days.
75 ? m sunday igllman sle,ng ye ana Dnr'g cnnpt
p. m. Indianapolis. 1918 p m. ST. Louis = N.
500 =. II. PAcrFIc rXPREss.-pullman Buffet
Sleeping car New.Yorf to lishgrg Arlye5 ,. Chcggo
5aSe1n @ a. + q 5'1ona % nd %eRas %c as2s Toledo 'l'' p m
nhoH 11.a hHR T 1911 s@.I
a.2o u'M y r.,ap ur. s Lmitcd"day Pull
man Parlor and Dining car Arrives Washington
AD1ToNA EXrEEss d TRANS SsS s3S ?aS saSaay u
$50 E. Ho AMI ~ @5as, LIN Lnr Express daily Sleep
ers to 9cks9nsc st. Agssne ana anq Ta%s TSmpa' $50
$50 p ARchmona anl DanynG any So ESPrcss daly Ia
Gf lY ee' , = Asns 'na naa ''o"Y oho naway
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK via Cape
Charles Route a. m weekdays and with Through
FOX HifIhT1'ic CiTY. r. m. weekdays. with Through
Eoh ,cArE MAY. .s wsea,Soys 6,sa cr,vo and pon,
Pcnsan' 9.io A. m. Il 90 noon. 3 90 $40 and li:i5
IDo II" not stop at Asp"ry Park and ocean Grove
FOR PEILiDELPIIIA.
Fxpress. Coo : 20 \ -. gb, 90 Penn'a Limt"d).
1910. II a. 1920. J. 30 3. : $50 > O. = 70
$50. .. b3o 30 Limtell 1000 a. m. = :. 8,|' .
o. - $50 ,. m. l2l night
Ticket onices. nos i83 9ll 1876 I13 and 2s Broad
wav / Astor House i34 Fast l2jth Street 23l Colum-
l,is Avenue 737 Avenue and foot u Deshrpsses
ana Cortl,ndt Streets Court Street. $50 Fulton
street ~ broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot
- Fulton street Brooklyn. ~ Hudson Street. Hobo
ken Station. Jersey city.
Tho New York Transfer Company VIII cali fr and ohek
baggage from hotels and residences through 20 destna-
ton. . ,--o-
$ " PROVOST, J. R WOOD,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY

tAntlracite conl used eNcusvcly)
Frgf tracks. Aut.m1tlr Block signals
Trains lrt,~ station foot of Lib"r', S'
Tim. Tahl" To- Effect Doc. u. ISL
For Eastun Bethlehem. Allentown. MauCh 'hurN. &c,
400 - - II - Easton. \. NJ. 10. l.3p 900
Eas,onl. 80 5.i5. 73o a. Allentown i. II Sundays
$50 1.l5 T. NJ 100. go + VI =,
For Wilkesharre. pittston ana scranton SD n NJ
i:io 30 80 !. ". sundays. 4;3o \ NJ. - .
l:i0 1870 300 400 - 13o t. ". II u night sun
days. 4.30 \ NJ. loo. -" $50. 13o T. NJ. l-'l'
night. - no
400 - =. NJ. 12lj night sundays 100. o.5o !. NJ
l2 - night o,
F,r sunbur,. I.owisburg. ani wlllamsport az 400
500 s4j A. NJ. 40. l3o 7.3o =. NJ. 2.i3 niFhi sN
c"pt saturday night Suniays 'l1 ~ NJ, 80" l. NJ
IL - night ,.-
For Isri Rank Long Branch anl points south - Point
Pleasant 30 SIS il,D 4 NJ. 20. - $40 % t'"l
RtnO. 400 i.2o t5.3> - Rel Bank. G.l3 ]. NJ sun
DAYS. except ocean Grove and As'ury Park. 300 n NJ"
400 =. "
FOR LAKEWOOD.
4:3' s15 A. ". 1.i5. $40. 800 T.. n ~,
Tor Farulrrlalo. Toms RIfgr. Earnegnt fark ana
Blrncsat. l.3p. SIS \ NJ. !. -. i2O T. NJ =,
For Atlantic City Ninclani and bridgcon 4'o ~ NJ
Ia T. NJ
For Monmouth Beach. scalrlcht. and Highland Beach.
4.3p S.lI II 30 a. NJ. 100 i.,5 itN 40 /. NJ
SUNDAYS. 900 \. NJ. 4:oo =. "
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
lFMgnM VALLEY r. n.

Stntion foot of Liberty g.. NrH N"ri.
VESTIBt liz TRAIN. PULLMAN COACHES.
o::,O \. VI. tor BUFFALO AMI Suspension Bridge.
q mud - H. VI. flr BlFFAID. Susucuslou Bridge and
chicago.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS NJ -.
26l ai and 323 broadway. ll3 Hpvcrv lIG East l2ith
St Ncw-York sGO Fulton ST.. court ST. ami ~ lroal-
vav. Brooilyn. New York Transfer Company viii call
fpr ana check lagsasr hotel residence through to
destination.
IOIILN II. WILBUR. CIfNS = LEE
t;.ul Eastern Div. ti'nl Pass Agent
4 ". NONNEMAciIER WM. y. SMITH
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
0rdtbfrs.

MEXICAN AND tOrliGS 1EACHl-ES AGENCf
~ ,uuulies Prof Teacher fNrf. OoNeF c-sos
&c. = College = ools su4 fauiie-. AIpt t.
MIS-. ~ J. lof N"-f DI'4"N. - mo" - '''
GINY Milan Coyrierf hrppr'. tutor, p'tic,' or.
n go.srnr...A oic.. all de- f'cofI
school, Z parent. 800 5th-iN~ l.' bis co. -'.'s
tNsTRr,"rION ~ FRTNCU -pr,ate ies.ou. IN con-
i Vc:sailon. grammar afl lit rtprr. go
'GA~rDN Dol AN o." West f+tns'.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

DACKARD's BUSINESS COLLriE
SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY,
Fourth Avenue and 23d Street,
VIII reopen Tuesday, January . 1894
Call or send for Prospectus.
S. s. SFPACkARD. President.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

CANAAN ACADEMY. CANAAN. COEN.-Homs fo
y twenty boys. College bus preparatory. Indi
vdual trimming. Backward boys advanced Two opening
at the holidays. Address THE CIOR
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

Direct route 70 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLA1Il
THE OItNNGIS. summit. Hcrnarlsyillc. BasKing
Ridgc Madison Morristown rasstc. Paterson hgon-
ton. Dover Stanhopc M DDS LAKE. LAKE no
rArCoNG. Hlgkrisiown, SCHooLEN.S MoV NIAIM;
Washington PHlIIIiSlH I;G. EASTON. WATER
Gar. SrKOuDSBUEG. Ipcon, Mountains. SckAM-
TON. PITTSION. WlLkfSBAKliE. NANTlCpkE,
pANNIIIE. NoKTHl MNfKLANp Moutnsc BlNG-
uNMrON. OXFORD. NORWICH. WatcrNhe UTICA.
RICIFIEf.D SPRINGS. Cortland SlltACl SE oS
WE.O. ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMllA. Co|NiNG
BATH DANSNtILE. BrFFAlO. and all points
WEST NORTHWEST ANn Hot rIWEST ,,.
goo \ M.-BlFFAlO. UTICA. anl OSNEGo EN-
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars Connects ~ Buffalo
with train mr Chicago. arriving 30 ~ m next
go s. M-BINGIIAMToN MAIL stops at principal
stations.
ZOO y M-SCRNNTON. RNGUAMrON and ELMIRA
EMPRESS. Pullman parlor
4lo T. .SChAMrUN. WlLk tSnARltE and PLiM-
OlrH ENllI;SS. Pullman parog
7gO T. NJ. tpall)-nl' 'FlAlO LIMITED EMPRESS
Pullman Sle"p"fs. Arrives II a m.
l.. NJ daily -EUFtAlp. UTICA and oSWEtO
EXPRESS. Pullman Slecp,rs
TICKETS AND Plli.MAN ACCOMMODATIONS Mt ~
Murrny-s and i2D broadway Tickets al ferry stations
~ 90. l'Ioadway ~ West l25th St q, Columbus
ave. Ncw-York a3 Warrington It. I26 Fulton St, ana
- broadway; hfuokyn Time tables. giNns full lnff-
nation ut all stations.
WESrCOTT ENlltESS COMPANY viii call FOR and
,hr baggage from hotel residence 10 dfstnhton
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
Brooklyn.

T,UE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boar
j ing and Day School FOR Grs i3d year opens Septen
Der 2S. l3S.l40 Moatague-st.. Brooklyn. " u
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
FURNISHED Apartments 60 rct

BEAUTIFULLY and comfortably furnished -roor
ID light nat: excellent neighborhood well-kept house
examine. $50 West 2bd-si.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

EUROPE, HOLY LAND. CALIFORNIA;
- bermuda. Florida. Mexico. &c-selcet parties hest
Tourist Gazetts.' H. GAZE SONS ll3 B'way. n. \.
QEst 1si4.) Onicial Ticket Agts. chief Trunk Lines
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

Musical Instruction.
NJ TTROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
NE LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
r. aidence departmcnt for dent students. DU pLEl
EUCK. Pres. Albert Ross Parsons. NicePrcs.; III. w
N l9 & II EAST i4TH.Sr.. NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27
For Boys and Young Men-Country

u oRDENTowN tN. j. MILIIAl.Y INSTITUTE.
ID REV. Il. II. LANDON, PRINCIPAL.
CAPT 4. d. LANDON COMMANDANr
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

~ LMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Milford Conn.,
IL Parents who unfortunate In the mantsenent .
their soils profit by the advantages one 20
BY ny school. the school J. IN sslon during the enur
fKhNk ~. EpMi- SHIt.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-27

ID ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ID = Madison Square t25th-st and BToadway). -
Term begins
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-01

The new brass band deserves the
liberal thanks of the community for
it's excellent music Tuesday. There
are other reasons why the band
should be treated kindly by our
people. The boys, while practicing,
and before they acquired the nicely OF
tone and time they now exhibit, had
consideration for the public ear and
while practicing they went out in the
country down on the Arkansaw bridge.
anyplace to be in retirement while
they were getting their bearings and
learning the difference between b flat
and K sharp, Prof. Leo Chapman,
late of the Kansas City Ninth Street
Theatre band, is the musical director
and leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-01
Condemned by its Leaders.

The democrats occasionally criticise
the republican party for its misdeeds,
and some of cur readers consider US a
little too severe. We will quote what
some leading republicans have said
about the party when disgruntled. Com
pare it with our utterances and see ii
we are not mild: In 1878, J. w. Ady,
United States District Attorney said:
1.-The republican party is rotten TO
the CORE"
In 1873 J. K. Hudson said:
1.-The grand old republican party with
its history, its victories, its glorious
martyrs, has become the place OF refuge
for thieves, railroad and salary grab
bers, whiskey and Indian rings, and
must fall from its own otteness. Old
party names and ties are passing away.
The near future will see the farmers
united and firm in their intention to
secure for themselves profit and honor
among men. We have no use for
either party. Both are in the hands OF
the money power of the country. Both
are controlled and operated, not for
justice, not for the protection OF the
masses, but to secure gain of Office, and
perpetuate official power"
On the 18th of April, last year, Hud-
son, in his paper, the Topeka Capital,
spoke of Governor Humphrey as fol-
| lows:
''There is another reason why Gov.
Humphrey should not be Endorsed for
nomination to congress. For six months
he has borne on the rolls of the Adju-
tant General Lewis Hanback,, at 500
per month, who has not in the past six
months done one hours work in the ad-
jutant generals Office. He has been
kept travelling about looking after the
governors political fences, for which
service the governor has drawn orders
on the contingent fund; which is under
his personal control for $3.50, on five
vouchers of the governor. When Gov,
ernor Humphrey signed those vouchers
he knew Lewis Hanback, was receiving
| SlUU pei nOntu tlOh tbC oCoeS3 NV VIZ
dollar of which he earned. 1t was not
honest towards the taxpayers, nor was
| it just towards the party that had hon
ored Governor Humphrey over much
Talk about serving the party with such
shystering politics as this!''
Bill Hackney said to Governor Hum
phrey, when the latter was called upon
to appoint United States senator te
fill vacancy caused by death Of Plumb
"If reputable mems words are to be
relied upon, he 1.-THE governorl has been
denounced by Perkins as wisy-
washy Mandy pamby ignoramous, q
disgrace to the state, to the republican
party, and that through his the COVER
nor's) imbecility republican majority
of 80 900 has melted to nothing"
At the same time Hackney declared
perkins was a political migrate and
Ishmaelite, his promises worthless, his
sense of obligation dead, and that he
Hackney would not believe him on
oath. Mcclure Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-01
The Public School System.

Kansas is state which has the right
to boast of it's public school system.
The general government by wise pro-
vision of law set aside the 18th and
18th section in each township for the
benefit of the school fund. The fines
collected from law brakers are in many
instances placed to the credit of this
fund. Wherever there are fifteen
children between the ages of five and
twenty-One years, a school district may
be established, and thereafter the
length of term in such district, if it
has "a good and sufficient school
house, must be four months and may
be twelve; the law making it the duty
Of the county superintendent, in con-
junction with the county commissioners
to levy a tax sufficient to sustain the
school for at least four months.
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts are states which claim to
lead all the rest in intellectual and
moral development. Well, then, what
do these figures indicate?
Kansas has school for every 1856 in
population.
Illinois has a school for every 800 in
population.
Ohio has school for every 800 in
population.
Pennsylvania has a school for every
400 in population.
Massachusetts, has school for every
600 in population.
Kansas, has nearly twice the educa-
tional facilities for the masses that are
enjoyed in the four great educational
states of the Union.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-01
a Literary Sensation.

"Uncle Toms Cabin" has certainly
''broke loose!" The copyright on this
most famous of American novels, by
Mrs. Stowe, has recently expired, which
frees it's publication from the monopoly
of the high priced publishers, and
though in anticipation of this fact they
have within few months greatly re-
duced its price, now that it is really
unclaimed" the consequences are
something surprising. John B. Alden,
Publisher, of New York, issues several
editions, selling them only direct mot
through agents or book sellersl; one in
good type, paper covers, for 5 cents2
sent postpaid, or the same bound in
cloth for 10 cents with postage z cents
extra; also an excellent large-type
edition, on fine paper, handsomely
bound in cloth for the price of % cents,
postage 10 cents. Surely a copy of
Uncle Toms Cabin" win soon be
found in every home where it is not
already. Mr.. Alden sends 32-page
pamphlet describing many of his publ
cations free, or catalogue of 1913 pages
of choice books, veritable literary
gold mine" for book-1overs, for 2 cents.
Address JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher,
81 Rose ST., New York.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-01
The Story of the Millennium,

A fascinating picture of the possibili-
ties of future developments on the
earth and of the condition of mankind
in the ten thousandth century, when
interplanetary communication has been
established and the ''dream of the ages''
become reality, is one of the special
features of DEMoREsT' sFAMILY MAeA-
ZINE for June. 1t is compiled from the
records Of the Optimists' Club, an or
gnaiZatlon established for foretelling
the futute of the world, and the unique
illustrations tell the story as wildly as
the words. The Diary of an Athletic
Girl" tells all about tennis teas and
tennis dresses; from ga Caravan Out
ing" one learns about the newest and
most charming way of spending vaca-
ton; and if the suggestions in Sum
mer Furnishing" and 1.-THE Guest
Room" are carried out one may be sure
of having an attractive home for the
hot. weather. The story of "a Victim
of the Bargain Counter" will appeal to
many victim; the other stores are all
good, and the numerous departments
repiete with helpful matter. DEMOR-
EST'S always contains plenty to interest
every member of the family. and is
published for only s. a year, by W.
Jennings Demorest, Is East 14th st.
New York.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-01
Some Queer Freaks.

The Oklahoma papers say that in the
track of the cyclone dead jack rabbits
are found on the prairie with the hair
off their bodies and hundreds of chick
ems are tangled in barbed wire that lies
all over the prairie. In every case the
chickens are absolutely without feath-
ers excepting on the tips of the wings
Many dead birds of all kinds have been
picked up, as we'll as small pigs, calves
and colts. A bundle of twisted iron the
size of mans head was found and it
proved to be the Dig wheel of hay rake
with the tire blown off and the wire
spokes rolled up tight around the hub.
The axle of a new wagon. with. the
hubs intact. but the spokes missing
was also found.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-01
I Have Observed

That you don't often see a real
homely man who is dishonest or lazy.
That the business man who will not
advertise is like the republican party of
Kansas: Dead, but don't. know it.
That the girl who poses as masher-
ess is generally no good for anything
else.
That a boy whose mouth is a per-
petual question mark is liable to prove
the victim of "didn't know it was
loaded accident.
That, although some people think
life. not worth the living, no one has
come back with proof that death is
worth going after.
That the man who loses faith in Kan
sas because of dry weather would not
make successful sailor, for he would
always be kicking about too much water.
That the proportion of women who
want to dabble in politics is about one
to every 1000 who prefer to fill the
God given and necessary positions Of
motherhood and wifehood.
That the young man who has no en-
ployment and still wears good clothes
and smokes cigarettes, is generally
found, later on in the game of life,
washing dishes in a cheap hash house
for his board.
That the man who trudges along in
the middle of the highway and refuses
to avail himself of the by-paths and
short cuts, either gets run over by the
elephant or reaches the circus tent after
the show is all over.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-01
Logan Chips.

From "Kansan."
Badly in need of rain.
Levi Fiest is jubiIent over a little
new conner.
Farmers are complaining of bad
stand of corn.
Nick Shallen will soon begin the
erection of new house.
brother of Mr.. Jahonsing is here
visiting for a short time.
Score a mark for woman suffrage.
The Banner man has Topped.
BellInghousen Bros. are busily max
ing brooms, for which they find a ready
sale.
Mrs. Kimpler is slowly recovering
from an accident, which she received
from being thrown from a cart.
The farmers of this vicinity have
been doing large business in the way
of real estate transfers the past week.
Mr.. Peter Billen having sold his farm
of 100 acres to John HEM; Mr.. John
Heinz, his farm of SO acres, to Jacob
Hienz; Mr.. Jacob HEM 40 acres to
Jacob Spanier; Jacob Spanier 80 acres
to Nick Schollen. The average price
per acre was SzI.oo. The highest
price S27.5o.
One of the most destructive hail
storms that has ever been known In
this part of the state swept down
Chepesse creek about O'Clock Friday
morning. All the wheat and oats in
| its track were cut so short that one
| could not Cell that there ever had beer
any on the ground. Cattle and horses
| which were out in it suffered greatly
| having wounds from the driving hail
stones. Windows were hammered to
pieces. The new M. E. church, about
six miles east of here, had four fine
stained glass windows broken. Rabbit:
and birds were killed in numbers. The
principal losers are: Fred Gerber, w
w. Murphy, Joe Robe, Nick Keeper
Peter Wenke, John Kermer, and Mr.
| Rick