davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-10

~ ~ %tNJA"
Die @efpo6n6eit lang ouf3ub1etbet, bat,
ipie 1iteroe 9~eben8peiie iiberbaupt, etne
beionOere Solge. Sie betBt OpSpepfte-
8erOauun981dipd6e.
AnlpetOlm9 Oe8 9eIutOen Weni6enper>
itano8 ipitr6e 0a8 Nufblei6en oerbieten.
QeiOer miro CT GIT ,peni9 fonIultirt.
Oarltm fits 9iilfe, ldleltni9e Siilfe, mas
geotb tbut. @tlua8, ul1 ben gcfitrdteten
S9ner3 gu perbiten; etlua8 bo8 ftdrtt, ebe
Der G3uiantmenbrud fonmut. Do8 lit So
baum Soff'S Ma13ertroft. @r
regt Die 2eben8tbdti9fett au, f0r0ert Sen
Stoffuediel, retst Oeu Nppetit unO bilft
gun 8eroau1tne. Sin Outertb 6laid6en 6e8
adten Sobann Soff'fden Wfal5erz
traits getudbren eben 70 piel &ruft uno
Nd6rltoff tpie Elm SdB Ile ooer POrter,
O6ne berauidenO GIT ietn.
Ntan nebue ibn 3n ieoer Meabl5ett.
@r ipirb itberaI ~berfauft. Mfan adte bar
auf, baB Ser gtameu8Sug vSobann, Soft"
altf Der Gillette am 9alIe ieoer Siaide ftebt.
&etn anOerer lit veben 10 gut" SeIte9E Das
tasf 6ett adtera Malsertraft hon eSObann
9Gff 3t crbalten.
@tSner & Mtenoelion Co., Mgenten, 152 urtb
l54 Srartlta Ct, Stem Yorf.
, 1894-01-10
Su0eS=Qnsei9e.

5reunben uuO 8efonutet Die truurtQe gtadbriht, bag
uniere 9eliebte Satin uub Wtutter 9tppnlonin Ghs
ntattn i'm Ilter BON Sd Sobrett mad i6pereI1 SeiOen
ionft i'm Serrn enti6Gofeu lit. Die 8eerbtguug fiubet
6reitag, ben -. Sonuor. go6mitto9S 2 llbr, pom
Srouerbauie 1869 q. RobeD Str. ans nod Gfofebtn ftatt.
I'm title Sbeiluobme bitten bic betrtbteu @iuterblie.
beHen
giIbeInt Gbmaitn, Satte;
Milie mn 6ufie. !&iu0er.
, 1894-01-10
Sp0eS=QGn3etGe.
6eMprbett:
Glaiiifisirte NnSeiQen

foiten biz gu 10 @orteu 10 @ent8, iebes tpeitere Mort
Sent. !Steaen9eiu4e trei.
, 1894-01-10

0er auf baS Nben6blatt Der SQinois
StaatS3ettun9 3u abonntren piini9t, i6tde
uns cine 8oitfarte nit ieiner @6reiIe.
Yrets 6 Gents per BoC6e.
, 1894-01-10

1tnan9ene bm. 81: vGnti6uI6tgen Sic,
beiBen Sic ntdt MeDer 2" = s.: Stein,
mein gtame 1T 8renner." = o.: o0ann
entl6ulbigen sic, bite" s.: y@etpiB,
9eptB, auer6in9S lit e8 ia nicbt idbmeidbelz
bait, nit Dem blobiinnigen Namen Meper
angcrcoet 81 tperben; barf tb ieBt I'M
S6ren Namen bitten ?" = g.: vS6 beige
Wcner !"
, 1894-01-10
NbenOblatt Der SSa. Stantsz 3eituug
1T in BEN unten ougeee6enen @ei9dften gu baden:

lit in ben uuteI auge9e6euen 9ein4ften su BADEN
9tprSiette.
G.. Sertrner, 1889 etncoGn @oe.
o.. 6. Stepban, 1850 SincoIH Ges
403 6rpB 9tpe.
402 Goscpe 8onleoarb.
q. &. &eutfe, 1881 Belmont Mpe.
g.. Goldman, 1744 @lart Str.
6. 81. Moore, 442 9tncolu 4os.
Son &olnbs, 4S5 9ttcoln Mpe.
6. q. Sap, $40 2iucoiu atoe.
Sronf Waguer, 597 Siueolu Aoe.
Sofepb Munf, TAT 2tncoln 9Goe.
s. 9teubaus, 849 2tncoln 4pe.
Wm. SoDlor, 1017 2incolu Nos.
20. Betting, 1925 @lort Str.
6o~ber. 457 GIarf ctr.
Srau &inoemanu, 421 Start ctr.
g. 81. 86r, 313 Start Ctr.
30. 81. Motep, 267 Glart Str.
81. 9erntonn. 161 @Iarf Str.
s.. q. &egen, 513 Glorf ctr.
8. 9ebner, 5901a &Iart Str.
Solb Bros.
q. 9pppmarn, 1857 Glarf Str.
s. Smitb, 981 GIorf Ctr.
Srau 6. @9oGfer, 453 Nens ctr.
81. &utberfpro, 500 MeGs ctr.
Surnbul, 545 Meas Ctr.
81. 6. @Gutibt, $50 Wels Str.
6. 90. Speet, 707 QBeus ctr,
SDbn Starr, 280 Mels Str.
9. Gurrie, 3O6 @ens CTR.
6. 9ieIe, 34 meas Ctr.
8. SiQer. 1859 MeQs ctr.
Qrutn, 119 @e(ls Str.
SpbH 8ert, al Nens ctr.
Sobu gudIep, 2l1 Wels ctr.
Srau 6. Sobuion, 276 @eas Ctr.
6. WaCin9, 100 Qels Str.
$. 9aIaL 1888 WeQs Ctr.
6. Serian, 80 @eas ctr.
8. @eber, 1876 &arrabee ctr.
9offmaun, 464 8orrobee Str.
6. Berger, SIT Sorro6ee Str.
Srou g. Mtor9an, 225 9tpiIion 5tE,
She Columbus, $40 9ipifiou ctr.
6, 90. @btte,, 407h 9ioiiiou ctr.
G. 6. gteliou, 1884 9iniiinn ctr.
6. a~nberiou, 3l7 8tptftOn ctr.
8. Wtiiaer, 81 Niaep Str.
8. q. @bmaun, 66 Mi1om Ctr.
$. Sdurtea, 81 State Ctr.
S, T.. &tebI, 255 @Ienelauo gIoe.
s. @9urf, 391 Sebglpid Str.
9S. s. WeBIer, 587 Seogpid Ctr
9t. @Hgel. 1893 GebgWif Str.
&reuIer, 282 @eoqpid Gtr.
Spbn Stet1, 294 Sebgnif 5tE.,
StttIes, 262 Sebgptd ctr.
6. 6. 9utnont, 249 Glpbuurn Ioe.
9apter, 403 @lpbourn Moe.
q. g8ete. 1923 GInbpurn gln.
u. 90. 99Iid. "a @Ipbpurn Ioe.
Rnbert Srpnpr 1Ae csnirnis ctr
g. S9raoer, 316 Mtortet ctr.
91lnebIoh g. 9pnnr,Spr 3o1 S}orfst gN2
Sorteubero 212 geuter CTR
q Grbst 13e gprtpr ctr
Jrau Wt. &u6n, al Gu9enie 5tr.
au9. Sran5en, 81 @u9euie ctr.
mor Qithter5tsrr oso snsb G+x
SHoiette.
Nrhitnriu,r 6n+sr
Mic+nr;o oo+aI
0nom;m~ts. S
0oTo,,% ent
M}rgnns Sntor
9~eriuotor Sntpr
80 @puores ctr
81 @bo1rs CTR
III 0sor Muror s+r
ITO Sorri5o, @+r
Ill Sorriion Ctr
0aorf Sptel. IS. ctr. unb Ssobo,h sIpe.
wefIettc.
Geun, 1869 30. Nortb Qpe.
Bladder. S87 81 mon[emonh Sine.
NtIinu, 872 81. SoIfnruio gLne.
9oepne, 93o IT. @al1prnIa abe.
, 1894-01-10

= Nus Sniterburg, Is 0esember, tptr6
gemelbet: Slid i'm 11ngliid bate Elm iunz
geS WdD9en aus Dem Srte go. 0asieLbe
mar NIT etncm 8citber aus Ser Nacbbars
l6oft Derlobt, unb es i6qte in BET poriger
8o6e bte 6O63eit itattfin6en. @er iid
am BoLterabenO nicbt etniteute, ma Ser
8rdutigam. Die Braut mar iber bieie
9fi9tuergefienbeit ibres Grtpdblten 0erz
maBen emp0rt, 6aB ite ibm iofort abi6rieb.
SIM 6inbltd auf Die tpettbergereiite Ser
tpanoti6aft unb Ben foitltden 6ohaeitsz
prooiant belt man aber cine Seier bes
g oLterabenbS fir unerlGBLicb. Chen be9ann
man bic Sreuben OesieIben git genieBen ais
pl0Bli6 Der frilbere Gerlobte Der 8raut err
lhien un6 bic ibm EMIT l1ngetreue tpie6er
INN i6r 6er5 unb tire 9on6 Bat. Sreubez
poa iptatgte Die Maib Elm, unb 6aS bis in
ben ipdten Stunben beS folgenben Nab7
mittag8 9~efeiertc Electromagnetic bilbete ioz
nit bic SOrtiebuug beS 8olterabenbOerz
gnitgeuS.
, 1894-01-10
Seri1ie0ene5

Seri9ie0ene8.
0Dbne. gtoteu, @eutbias uno I6Iedte S6ulbeu aaer @rt
~ c%ollefttrt. Seine 3obltug obne grtOlg. y. SraDD,
Sountps@ ouitabler, 56 Stttb AOe, 3tutmer 8.
29o5-1fb
a 0uIbeul S6uIben! 96uloeH!
Auerlet lfle6te Sdulbeu iofort %coleCtirt.
3~obluug ODHe rfpt9|
@OnItobIer imu1er on 90no.
Peoples collection Ageuc1,
92-94 &alale ctr. 3iulnIer 81.
5O3lS 9eutI9 miro bier 9eiprobeu.
, 1894-01-10
SoScsan5ctgc+
uniere geltebte 9u4ter
Wilhelmina WanderSe

lit int gIter BON 4 Sabren 9eftern Mur9en mad ~fur5ent
%geltor6er. 2os 8egrdbniB finbet 9onnerfta9,
ben II. Sonaar, II ubr Mitta9s, oom Srauerbauie $40
Blue SslanO @pe. aug itatt. I'm itiae 3Detlnabme
bitten Die trauernben Sinter6Ite6euen
Gbarles uub @ilbelminn u anoerIc
@lterM, ueb1t 9ritberu uno S6peitern;
WiIBelmiua @auberie, SroBuutter.
, 1894-01-10
gu Derletben.

6%=@elb 81 perleibeu ouf be6autes Observation-Disclosures
y tbuut. SarleBen fDuHe1 aud DOR benz SS6QtQtelts.
3err1in 9etilgt lperOeu. @rpBe 9orle6eu cine Gpecioli.
tat ln9 9nrleben Gum Sauen. 8. .. StOHe & 60,
2O6 Saiale Ctr 2iIWe
, 1894-01-10
SOOeS=Wnset9e.

~FFFONFbN
9iermtt Die traurige gtadDrj6t, bnB unier Iie6er Subn
lln6 9rnber @Smaro MreI &inDui am 9teuitog ben
8. Sonuor, l llBr 9tod)mitta9s, I'M @lter BON % Sabren
8 Mtpnoten uuo II So9en o~eIforben lit. 9te 8eer6iqrtnq
ftnbet am 9Onneritag ben IL. Souuar. prdcie fubr
9taDmttto9S. BON Der Vorpdr tS=5urnbole 25l bis 255
Nelt IL. Str0Be, nab I8aIbbeim 'tatt. I'm title Sbeil=
nabnte bitten Die trauernoen 9interbliebenen:
Yeter u: YiDont, lerterr
SUpbie &iOpni, (S'''""
10io2t 9lnno @iuomf, SflpeIter.
, 1894-01-10

@ben6bIatt Der 81, Staatsstg, l Gent.
, 1894-01-10

Mu rura, Sa.-@bas. @alter, @st, $40 @eitOH |0s'
, 1894-01-10
Serlaagt: Trauen utr6 Mdo6en.

sc erlangt: Sin uetteS N}doDen fir getuD6nlt6e
- 9ausarbett; feline 6amille. PA &inCDln 9ne.
NerIongt; Sine beuti9e 5rau als 9ousDdltertr
- nab @arrDu, Soma, 51 gebeH. Wtan abreiiire
Senrp SdarHDeber, @arroa, So. 8in3t
, 1894-01-10
Gteaengeiude.

Nn8eigen inter biefer @rbrtt limb fOftsnfr.t.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
puNDYS DECISION.

Judge Caldwell Does >ot Approve Of 1t in
the Union Pacific Case-Emplsyes Must
Have Notice.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Attorneys Thurs
ton and Corwin, of the Union Pacific
receivers, who came here yesterday to
endeavor to secure an order harmon
izng the contradictory opinions of
Judge Dundy at Omaha and Judges
Hallett and Riner at Denver in regard
tosthe receivers wages schedule. have
met with a surprise at the hands of
United States. Circuit Judge Caldwell
After some desultory talk. Judge
Caldwell said to Mr.. Thurston that the
receivers had taken advantage of the
men behind their backs. ''Go back to
Omaha and revoke that order" he con-
tinued. Then [ will take your case
Prepare and advertise your schedule and
give the men notice. think that sixty
days might not be unreasonable viii
then go to Omaha and hold n conference
with your receivers and the representa-
tives of the labor societies, and we Will
see If we cannot agree upon a schedule
that will be just to the employees and
will be such as the receivers can lafford
to nav
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
A SURPRISE.
The Supreme Court Problem Is
Solved at Last.
The President Nominates Senator White,
of Louisiana, for Associate Justice
and He Is Immediately
Confirmed.
Afr. Justice White.

WAsHISGToN, Feb. Senator
White, of Louisiana, has been NOM
mated for associate justice of the su-
preme court.
The nomination was complete sur
prise to every one.
rs soon as the nomination was re-
ceiyed the senate went into executive
session and confirmed Mr. White with
out opposition
Edward d. White will take his seat on
the supreme bench as the Youngest of
the justices, and, with the exception of
Justice Field and Harlan, he will have
entered at an earlier period in life than
any of the other justices. and Will have
the exceptionally long term of twenty
one years to serve before retirement.
He was born in the parishof La Fourche
La, and was 4S years of age last No
vember.
lie was educated at Mount St Mary
near Emmettsburg. Md. at the Jesuit
college, in New Orleans, and finally at
Georgetown college, ID. c. He entered
the confederate army, and after the
war was admitted to the bar by the
Louisiana supreme court and practiced
his profession during the troubled
years which followed the recoustruc-
tion period.
In 1874 he began his political career
as state senator Leaping into the
law again he became associate justice of
the supreme court of Louisiana, but,
again turning to political pursuits. he
was elected to the United States SEN
ate to succeed Senator Eustis. at pres
ent minister to France, taking his seat
March 4 1891,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
MORTGAGES OF TWO STATES.
Facts About Kansas and Missouri Cleaned
from the Census Report.

EactS About Kansas anu missouri OltaneU
from the Census Report
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Kansas had
in 1890, according to census returns,
per capita mortgage debt of S170, while
that of Missouri is $50. The ratio be-
tween the debt and the true value of
all taxed real estate is 5.S2 per cent
in Missouri as against 20. s3 in Kansas.
Out of the thirty-three enumerated
states and territories only two carry
higher percentage in this relation
New York and the District of Columb bia-
In Kansas there We're in force Janu-
ary !, 1890, POS. $50 mortgages, amount
ing to S234,146. S26 of which 203, 312
were on acre property and called for
sf74. 72O, OIL and the other 95, SOS on lots
and stood for SOS, 426. 755 in value. Mis-
souri, had over I06, 900 fewer mortgage
but they called for nearly as much
money-s214. 500. 772. Acre property
supported 1O3, ,161 of them amounting
to S101, 625, and $3.50. on lots
drew interest on sl12, sol, 147. The av-
erage unpaid amount of each mort
gage in force in Kansas was 1853 on
acres and S71G on lots, as against S9S6
and s1,270 similar property in Mis-
souri, In the first named state the av-
erage population to each mortgage in
force was .; in Missouri, II. In Kan
sas the percentage OF increase of debt
incurred in the decade was S301. IL, as
against s235 Is in Missouri.
Assuming that all taxed real estate
/ can be incum bered for twO-thirdS of its
true value, Kansas and Missouri had
respectively reached 40 "a and 23. ~ per
cent of the greatest possible mortgage
incumbrauce reached by the existing
incum brance Here again only the
percentage of New York and the
District of Columbia exceeded that
of Kansas. The percentage of the
mortgage debt to the true value
of taxed real estate is found in each
state to be compare tigely higher in the
more populous countries In Sedgwick.
Shawnee and Wyandotte counties, Kan
sas, including the cities of Wichita. To-
peka and Kansas City, the percentage
| is 81. S6 as against p. 81 for the rest of
the state. In jackson county and st.
Louis, Mo-. the percentage is 24.34 as
against IL Al for the other counties
Kansas paid in interest charges every
year on its mortgage debt s21.OlS,6+S,
almost as much as Indiana and Iowa
together paid and more than the aggre-
gate paid by Alabama, Ark+ns as, Con-
nec:icut, Delaware, Maine, New Ham
shire, Oregon. Rhode Island, Tennes-
see and Vermont. OF the total farms
paid S14, .03S, or nearly $4,000, 600
more than Illinois farms paid
and three times what the In
diana farms i've up to the interest
collector. The average rate of interest
was S.G4 and the average amount of
annual interest charge on each mort
gage, $40.
Missouri's annual mortgage interest
charge was in 1890 SIG, ,474.G76, acre
property paying ss. a9o, ,06s of of it and
lots IS. S.1S4.60S. The average annual
rate is less than in Kansas. 7.6S, and
amounted to $50 on the average mort
0aOe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
Feb 20 ooqned High Lows a <in-
Kansas sftX train.

KANSAs CITY. Feb p. Choice wheatlso-day
was in good demand on mill orders aI15pri es
firmly hell. but low grades sold Father
slowly. The receipts. 81 cars. were light for
Monday. No. hard out of store sold ate7glc.
Receipts OF wheat to-day were 81 cars q year
ago. 173 cars
Hard Wheat-No hard. IL cars, 49!&c, 6 cars
494c. cars 49c No hard, lU cars, 47zsc. car
49,: No hard, M minaily, Al acc
Soft Wheat-No. red, 'Sc No red,
cars. hoice. SIC, cars. choice 5lmc l car
80 fred, cars isc, cars i9c rejec ed
l car 4ia1c. / car i3c, car i2c
Corn in ir demand generally at un-
changed prices though The feeling regarding
white corn rather weak.
Receipts of corn to-day, Is cars: year ago,
I37 cars.
No mixed sold at 81 size Kansas City No.
3mixed, ) - 5303ic No 2yI No. white.
5l2z G35c 80 white, size No white was
quo ed nominally at Sc Memphis. No. mixed.
SIC Memphis
Choice heavy mixed oats were in better de-
mand. but white oats ana poor mixed oats sold
very slowl
Receipts of oats to day were Is cars year
ago. 10 ears.
No mixed sold at e8 IS &C No 3 mixed,
27927'zc. No mixed, &c 26}5c No. white.
290 -es4c No. white, 2S92stac.
Hay-Rece PTS cars market firm timothy
choice, D D: No. l 81 % 20. low grale 500
7.UI; fancy prairie, So o. good to choice, $50
@6UO. common 10 medium, 40 y5.0l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
PECKdAM DEFEATED.
The Senate by Vote of At TO 81 Reje
His Nomination.

The Senate by a Vote of IT TO 81 Rejects
His Nom nation.
WAsiHSGroN. Feb. IT.-By vote of
40 to 81 the senate yes erdaX afternoon
rejected the nomination of " heeler II.
Peckham, of New York, as a member
of the United States supreme court.
This was an increase of three votes
over the ma iOritv against Mr. Horn
blower, the first OF President Cleve-
lands nominees for the position.
The rejection was due in large part
to adverse republican votes added to
the following of Sen tor David L. Hill,
who had fought this nomina ton eve n
more bitterly than he did that of MIR.
Hornblower. just what he viii gain
by it is difficult to determine. for the
president will certainly never bow to
his will or consult his wishes.
The following is the vote subject to
some alterations in pairs which may
make one or two changes:
Yeas Bate, Berr Blackburn. Br-cs. But
Ter CATER Cais. Diniel. D xon. Faulkner
Gorge, HE, Harris, Hunton, LINDSAY, Nc
PheTson, Martin, Minis Mitchell of O-egou.
Mitche., of vi consin. Palm T, Pascc, Platt
Proctor. Il RInsom So 1ire 5 ocSbri lge, IGrpie
Villas, Voorhees, White of Louisiana Total
81
Nays Aldrich. Allen. Allison, Cameron
Care c an1ler. C ckr II Coke Cullom, d wis,
Dolph- Fr-e Gallinger. G. bson, German, Hans
brough. Hlwley Higgins. Hill Hoar Irbv.
Jones of Arkansas. KYLE, Lodge, Mef,aurin,
Henderson Morrill,. Murphy. PETER. Perkins
Powers. Pug Roa h ShouD Stewart Teller
Vest Washburn. White of ClIifornia. Wilson
To oil, 4,
Paired for Peckham: Camden, Gordon, Gray,
McMil an, Morgan, Smith
P,ired against P ckham: Dubois. Jones fNe-
vada), Petligrew, Ql.v, Vance, Wolcott
Sherman and ColQCijt did not vote, but re-
leased heir plirS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
CROPS OF Two STATES.
Comparative Figures OF the Production q
Kansas and VI SSourf

Comparative Figures OF the Production of
Kansas and NJ SSouri.
WASHINGTON, Feb. f6--According to
the figures of the statistician of the de-
partment of agriculture last year Mis-
souri, raised 15S, 1915 bushels of corn
valued a t S47, 459, ,315 on 5.67O, 100 acres,
and Kansas produced 139 456, 702 BUSH
els worth S43. 231. 5zS on 6,547,2G3 acres.
so that though Kansas had nearly
million acres more in corn. it vet
raised nearly 20 million bushels less.
With 1.G09,2 acres sown to wheat,
Missouri last year prpduce 10. 2ST. 552
bushels valued at s7,35S. 025. Kansas
raised %, 251. .913 bushels worth 50, 765,-
S29 on :, 76S. 093 acres
The influence of local conditions on
prices is curiously illustrated in the fig
ures relating to oats Missouri raised
%. O34, ,229 bushels on /. .240, T19 acres. and
and the crop is valued at 81 25S, 557.
Kansas. on 1.5ss, 10 acres. ised 29,-
195, 202 bushels, valued at 81, So. TO5; so
that, though Kansas had 81, $40 more
acres in crop. it produced bat 100. 973
bushels more. and yet the crop was val
ued at 1924, 14S more than that of Mis-
souri,
a great comp rative discrepancy is
shown in the tabulated yield of pota-
toes. Kansas took 4,66S. 004 bushels
from 1O6, 09t acres, while Missouri took
nearly twice as much, or =, ,O54, 443, from
its lesser acreage of 80. 443.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
.EvAMs sURRENpERs.


He and Outlaw storriif are Roth Cap
tured.
NIsALIA, Cal. Feb. 2O.-Chris Evans,
train robber and outlaw who escaped
from Fresno jail month ago, is again
in custody. 1t was discovered last
night that he had come into Visaiia
from the mountains with his partner,
Edward Morrell, who assisted him to
escape from Fresno Jail, and that the
two men were hidden in Evans house
here Officers surrounded the house
early this morning, and a few hours
later practically all the inha bitants of
the town were present. Evans recog-
nized the fact that escape was impos-
sible, and after brief negotiation with
Sheriff Kay. of this county. he and
Morrell surrendered.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
The Scheme VIII Work.

They were taking inventory in the
mems furnishing goods store.
Here" said the new clerk, sis a
neclztie that I've been unable to work
off on any man The pattern really is
outrageous What shall do with it
throw it away?"
: No" replied the old and willy ha ber-
dasher, 'some woman will come in here
some day to buy neclktie for her hus-
band, and we'll work it off at fancy
price.n-Buffalo Express.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
how lie Knew.

Johnny-When Mr.. HanlSinsop comes
this evening
Willie-Mr Hankinson amt comm
this evening. This is Mr.. Ferguson's
evening.
.Iohnny-rH bet you my watch
against your gun.
Willie latter 4 severe struggle with
his conscience)-No, / won't take it.
It's wrong to bet when you've got a
sure thing know it's Mr. Ferguson's
night, cause saw Laura in the parlor
a little while ago turning the clock
back two hours. Chicago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
Didn,t Knnw Ii An.

Old Gentleman-Andh how do you like
the drug business, my son?
Boy-First rate, so far. The boss
gave me little prescription to put up
yesterday-some kind of salve that
was easy to make.
That's encouraging"
Yes, I've learned n lot since I've
been there, but amt got SO | can cor.
rect the doctors mistakes yet. et."-Good
News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
Knnsas CitY Prnslnce.

Kansas CITY, Feb 20 Eggs Receipts
fair the market vas qu-et with better feeling
locally stead 8, fresh, I4c- Buiter-Receipts
light market quiet firm creamery.
fancy separator, &c fair. I9c: cnoi e,
pc dairy fancy, Ifc fair, l4c fresh roll fancy,
Ice good, I3c packing, He Poultr r 'ceipts
heavy maFSet quiet aud eak T osters a.
PIC; hens. springs, Turkeys Re
ceipts laryer, weak gobblers, peF H.;
hens. C per ID Ducks-7c per ID Geese
Not wanted. &c per 10 Green fruits ranoer-
ries-Jersey. firm $40 G5i25 Cape Cod. " ak
s6OJ per bbI Appl Receipts light quiet,
6ru1. common. 81. D choice, si.35 per bu $50
a. . per hol as to nd aud quality. Nege-
tables-Ca bbIge. pientiful quiet, Il % u - per
cwt Celery, Michigan, small 29d iOc per
bunch; fancy, 6ra DC per bunch Potatoes,
larger supply: quiet northern. . u per bu
Colorado 7r1lS1c per bu sweet red. g. 4 C
per bu yellow, 81 T1c per bu Onions steadv,
81 75c per bu white p'cl<lings. 81 -50I-5U per
bu Spanish, si.2p per crate
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
twelve Persons Perish.

BERLIN. Feb. 15.-At Lucjenwalde,
Brandenburg, a factory chimney was
blown down by gale and crashed
through portion of the buildings,
killing ten persons and injuring many
others. 4 factory chimney was also
blown down at Rinteln. in Cassel, and
caused the death of two persons and
the injury of several
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
kansas Democratic Editors.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. 19.-The
Kansas Democratic Editorial associa-
tion will meet at Pittsburg, Kan,
April . The committee on programme
met here and mapped out a programme
for the meeting There Will be the
usual short business session, a recep-
tion by the Pittsburg Commercial club.
a carriage drive, winding up with
-I.,,,...,ot ,nirrht
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22

Mistrcss-I don't want you to have
so much company You have more
callers in a day than have in week.
DOmestic-Well, mum. perhaps if
you'd try to be a little more agreeable
you'd have as many friends as have.
N Y. Weekly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
Ue Thnnri,t Not

Office Boy-There's a stranger at the
door.
Editor-Does he want to pay his sub
scription?
81 suppose not. He says he's anx-
ious to see you."-Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
I.lew on4 e,,aca.

KENosHA, Wis, Feb. 19-Two men,
one Fred Myers, of this city, and the
other stranger, were found dead in
their room at the Grant house yester-
day morning They had evidently
blown out the gas when they retired
about IL o'clock. The stranger has
not vet been identified.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Orty-six Wen Killed and Many injured by

Forty-six Wen Killed and Many injured by
Bursting steam Pipe
KEEL, Feb. IA steam pipe on board
the German ironclad Brandenburg ex-
ploded this morning while the vessel
was undergoing a forced draught trial
So far as can be learned forty-six men
were killed and a large number were
injured. Four steamers have been dis
patched with doctors and medical sup
plies to the assistance of the Branden-
h1rrcr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
An Amazing Coincidence.

Isn't it singulah," said Cholly Van
Vuyster to the other men in the club
window, isn't it singular, when you
think of it, don't you know. that ouah
great independence day, the Fourth of
July, don't you know, should always
fall wight on July 4?'-Chicago Rec
ord.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-22
Fo.ter.s Balance sheet.

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb 16.-Ex-Secre-
tary Fosters assignee has made public
a statement which shows the liza bilities
If Foster & Co. to be $50, ,a01. 81; assets.
SIS, ,S92, go. Real value of assets, ss:3.-
31O,s5 Charles Fosters personal lia-
Utilities are placed at s19s. 1913; net
assets, slI5. .4S6.5S.