davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27

Mr.. Christian Heurich is a son of the
Fatherland, and despite his trong Ameri-
canism, cherishes fondly memories Of his
olden home. He is primarily a self-made
man. He utilized his small facilities to the
best advantage as a young man, learned the
trade of a brewer. and travelled in the va
rious countries Of Europe in quest of eX-
perience in the matter of his chosen oc-
Cupation. He settled in Kansas and had,
as he expresses u, the honor of voting for
Gen. Grant as President. He came to
Washington good many years ago, and
Is now the proprietor Of one of the best
known breweries in the land. He has been
one of the active workers en- the committee
and has lent his mental and financial aid in
an unstintei and loyal way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27

Law School In 1S69. He became conspicu-
Gus in connection with several building as
ISOLATION enterprises. which finally resulted
IN his organization of the Equitable Build
ing Association. Mr. Edison was most active
In the organization of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. and served as vice
president Of that company until the re-
cent retirement Of Mr.. Warner from the
presidency of the company, when Mr.. Ed
eon vas elected president Mr.. Edison is
also prominently identified with the Co
lumbia National Bank, Corcoran Fire In
surance Company and the Lincoln Fire In
surance Company. His executive ability Is
generally recognized by his fellow towns
men, He was chairman of the committee
that arranged for and managed the great
g. A. r. Encampment of 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27
j. j. Murray.

]. ]. Murray entered Calanthe Lodge. No.
II. In 1869. and rapidly passed through the
various chairs. Upon the formation of the
Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia he
was chosen grand representative from his
lodge. Mr.. Murray was mainly instru-
mental in the organization of Myrtle Lodge
No. %. in April 1894. and is now it's rep
resentative in the Grand Lodge. He also
brought about the organza ton of section
2109 of the Endowment Rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27

Past Grand Chancellor A. ]. Cunning was
born in Nova Scotia in 1882. He landed at
Boston, Mass, with his parents in the same
year. At Weymouth, Mass. he entered the
the thirty-fifth Massachusetts volunteer in
fantry, and lost an arm at Fredericksburg.
He has been employed in the government
service since 1865. He became a member Of
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 3, in 1850, having
passed through all the chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27

Mr. Motley Anderson Is a prominent
building contractor and a native of WASH
ington. He is a member of the Knights of
Pythias and of the Masons. During the
various meetings of the committee he has
won considerable reputation by reason of
his fluent and energetic eloquence, and is
entitled to much credit for the plans and
laying out of the camp grounds. He Is
regular in his attendance at meetings and
has never shirked any duty. no matter how
arduous, which has been imposed upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27

James W. Somerville is a valuable men,
Der of the committee. and has cheerfully
given to the work his time and attention.
As a resident OF Mount Pleasant, he is
identified with that section of the city. He
Is actively interested in the Citizens Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27

The grand chancellor of The Grand Lodge
OF the District Of Columbia is Henry G.
Wagner. whose term Of office dates from
February, a. to FebAlary, rs. He has
contributed much to the progress of the or
der. He was born IN Georgetown. forty-six
years ago. and has been In the jewelry
business In that city since 1861. He be-
came member Of Hermione Lodge, No. IL,
In 1S6S, and in 1872 was raised to the posi-
ton OF past chancellor and representative
to the Grand Lodge. He has received the
election as representative annually. In 1878
he was made the keeper Of records and
seals and the grand master-at-arms. He
has served his lodge since 1879 as master OF
finance. He organized Section No. $50, En-
dowment Rank. X. Of p. He is a director
In the First Cooperative Building Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27

Junior Past Grand Chancellor J. B. Con-
nor was born in Washington IN 1917, and
educated In the public schools and at Con-
zaga College. He has been a member Of
the KNIGHTS OF Pythias since 1871. having
entered Excelsior Lodge In that year. He
was elected grand lecturer In 1891, and
grand vice chancellor In 1893. Later he
was elected to the Office OF grand chancel-
lor. He is a charter member of Washing
ton Division, No. 1. U. r., X. p; a menu
Der OF section @. Endowment Rank and a
member of the board of directors of The
Pythian Hall Association. He is a member
of Federal City Lodge, No. 20, /. o. o. F. |;
Washington Lodge, No. 10, Order Of Elks
Potomac Commandery. Knights Of the
Golden Cross, and Rathbone Temple, Pyth-
ian Sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27

Chas. w. Steers.
Grand Trustee Charles w. Steers vaH
born In Virginia in 1852, and has lived 10
Washington for twenty-four years. he y
past chancellor of Capital Lodge. No. "a
He has also served as grand master-ate
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-27

In May, 1866, Past Chancellors Rathbone.
Barton. Dunn. King, Cook and Beech Of
Franklin Lodge. and Downs and Strom-
berger of Mt. Vernon Lodge pursuant to
an agreement, met for the purpose of effect
ing reorganization of the Grand Lodge
which had lain either dormant or in utter
suspension since June, 1865. The offices of
grand marshal, herald, prelate and inner
and officers were elected as follows: j. H.
Rathbone, grand chancellor; Edward Dunn.
vice grand chancellor: Clarence NJ. Barton,
grand recording scribe; John /. Downs
grand financial scribe; John H. King, grand
banker; Thomas w. Cook, grand guide;
Levi Beech, grand inner steward; John w.
Cross, grand outer steward.
The quarterly report Of Philadelphia
Lodge, No. 1, proved that the principles of
the order had taken root as il by magic
in distant soil. The simplicity of the work
and the lessons Of practicable utility taught
by the ritual promised glorious future for
the order.
Thus, the pioneer lodge of the order is
Franklin Lodge of Washington. The Sec
ond oldest is Mount Vernon, also of Wash
ington, instituted OH April 16, 1866, under
a dispensaticn from the past chancellor of
Franklin Lodgc. At the first meeting the
degrees of the order were conferred On the
following: Albert Anderson, John Bauman,
VIM. A. Cooper, VIM. l.. Chiids, John b.
B. c. Daughton, John ]. Griggs, Chas.
Gardner. Thos. Gosnell. Samuel c. Hunt,
Thos. E. johnson, Geo. Langley. Thos
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
The First Watches.

Watches first came into fashion in
the year l477, at Nuremberg, and on
that account and because of their
peculiar shape they were known as
Nuremberg eggs" They were not
all egg-shaped, however, some being
made in imitation of pears, gourds,
acorns, birds skulls, etc Morgan,
the English curiosity collector, has an
old-time watch in the shape of cows
horn, which discharges tiny pistol
at the end of each hour. The Earl of
Stanhope has one shaped like an egg,
cut in jacinth and set with diamonds
About the year 1920 watches began to
assume the shape now generally worn;
in the seventeenth century, however,
it became the fashion to make them
in the form of cross
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
When the Liv Reprimands Us

For our neglect Of IL by inficting upon rs SICK
headache, by dyeinE the skin yellow coating ine
tongue with fur, producing vertigo. pains ID inc
right side and souring the breath, We are little
less than lunatics five disregard the ehastise-
ment five call Hosietter's Stomach Bitters
10 our d, tranquility and health follow speed
lily, and with the departure OF the symptoms
mentioned. departs also irregularities OF the
bowels, which invariably attends disorder oil
the liver. In mal&fial complaints the liver 10
always involved. and tits a fortunate circum-
stance that this nne anii-bilious medicine Is
also the finest specific in existence for every
form OF malarial disease Norris IL less enica-
cious for dyspepsia, failure of appetite and
strength, nervousness and a rheumatic ten
dency. II renews the ability 10 sleep, and
greatly promotes conyaleseence after wasting
diseases
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
A Daughters Devotion.

mo, George, our engagement must
be broken. Father has failed, you
know"
When did your father fail? 1
hadn't heard of it," said he, turning
pale.
HE failed yesterday, and is very
much Frustrated in consequence. My
whole time must be given to him now.
He needs my undivided care and at
tention, and though it may break
your heart, George, we must part for
ever"
Noble girl" thought George, as he
hastily grabbed his hat, and with his
broken heart went out into the night.
Alex Sweet, IN Texas Siftings
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
In Love at Last.

Mother-We must make some in
quiries about the young man who is
calling on Clara.
Father-We have inquired about
forty different young men, and that's
all the good it did. Sooner or later
she gives them the mi.ten.
"She is in earnest about this one"
Think so?"
81 know it. When they start out
for walk, she directs their steps UP
toward the park instead of down town
toward the ice cream saloons New
York Weekly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
JOHN JACOB ASTOR.
A SINGLE STORY BRINGS HIM
WIDE FAME
which He Prizes More Than All the
Millions Of Dollars He Has Inherited
His DreamIngs of o,her worlds---
A Scientific Study.

Ohm JACOB AS
tor is the richest
man Of his years in
the United States
il not in the world.
Ever vt hin 6 that
wealth can COM
mand is within his
reach Apparent
ly, however, he is
not content it h
the eminence which
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

great fortune which he did nothing
to earn has given him He realizes
that there are other distinctions in
life-higher and better prizes-which
can only be obtained by honest effort
in che field of honest competition.
Consequently, instead of being a
drone in the hive, he has turned his
attention definitely TO literary pur-
suits, toward which he has long had a
special inclination, and proposes to
achieve by his own labor recognized
place in the world. When a student
at Harvard Mr. Astor devoted himself,
In large part, TO scientific courses
and to political economy, and his in
terest was shown by the fact that he
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
"Fruitarians."

"Fruitarians' are the latest novelty
in the world of cranks They are as
celtic beings, who consider modern
civilization far too luxurious and
therefore agree to live upon nothing
but fruit and water, to live in bare
huts without any comforts and to
wear as little clothing as possible.
The society is headed by a retired
German lieutenant, who has gone to
the Sandwich Islands to found a col.
only in some out-of-the-way spot,
where his disciples can follow out
their doctrines undisturbed
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
A woman,s Strange Dream.

A strange dream SO disturbed Mrs.
Samuel Bufing of East Greenfield,
Ohio, that she awoke with a start
She imagined that she had been
drowning cats in well and their pit
eous walls aroused her. Then she dis
covered that she had dashed her own
infant out of the bed with such force
that its skull was crushed
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
Aluminium 10 the Army.

Experiments are being conducted at
the armory in Springfield, Mass, in
the use of aluminium for the bayonet
scabbards for the new rife. While
the metal works well in bending and
is about 80 per cent lighter than the
Steel scabbard, no satisfactory method
has been devised for soldering the
edges together
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24

had the honor of appearing on the
rank list every year. Since gradua-
ton he has given much time to scien-
tifc literature and study. For two
years he has been engaged on a ro-
nance entitled "a Journey in Other
Worlds; Romance of the Future"
The time is the year 1000 A. D., and
the story describes a journey
by novel means, to the
planet Jupiter, where the condi.
tons of the carboniferous age are
found to exist, and also to Saturn,
where the travellers are imagined to
meet with the spirits of the departed
The romance contains many new and
striking developments Of the POSSIBLE
tiles of science in the future, and the
book is described as extremely inter
esting, both as a work Of Imagination
and an example of the ingenious and
original application of science. One
special object OF the book has been, as
the preface shows, to increase popular
interest in science. 1t develops the
idea of new force called apergy, the
counterpart of gravitation, its appli-
cation representing Of course, an ad-
vance on the fying-machine, which
the most progressive minds believe to
be near at hand
This is Mr. Astors first important
venture in literature, although when
he was at St Pauls school at Conc cord
he contributed several articles Of merit
to the school paper, Horal Scholastic
cal, among them one entitled "a. D.
ZOO" and another called "Dreamland
and Shadowland Il. E. C.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF
Photographed CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK.

Cleaned from the Four Corners of
the World and Condensed in Short
Paragraphs for the Convenience Of
Hurried Readers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-24
Harvest Excursions.

FSr. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 2O.-Harvest
excursions at largely reduced rates for
the round trip to Minnesota, Dakota
and Montana points are announced by
the Great Northern Railway for Sept.
18th, and 25th, and Oct. 9th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-03
ADDRESS TO VOTERS
By the Republican State
Central Committee.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. p, 1884.


- NV ~ y ~ '''
ne '''i,e - "'i,.oS' a. NAM wien ''''
'o'oi' "!'i 7" o'i'i - "i'o'i'e! oPi,"i -,
49, - - ! 49, ,ri'
- =,
- M ''o' '''i.o, '''''' ~
:, 49,. NC ~ ~
10
','''' a. =, - ''''''i = - 0''
!, 40 co.,, ,,ar;o, - ti,,,n' - o..,.,. :
,.Lor,o :, hnlina.s ,o,,if,ia,s =, H..
hoap ui,pa.e.d ,i,,. ~. oI.,.,;ar !,
ia,
Win ~ ;,,..o,,,i,,,,o a. 1,..,,.,..,,.;.
od,,;,,;.tro,;,.,,,,,, ~. f,.,I ~, arlI,r,I.
1Sa3 nvcrvtIinc, u,s cbanood prns-
neritv Welded tnadvnr.;+,,. ,,,iu t. loss.
labor to likeness. rIcrtv r. ,,ipcbin,.
want II tho last t,r.,,t,, ,,n.,tIs +l.o
b,.tor,. or ovor,. IN. H.. L.o,, ! 80. -
nanic I,s. and .uti.r,n. ro,t,no. lava
been Wrecked In.ine.- ,ri,,I.d ~
ycstments rendered npnroftahIn and
labor driven into idlene.s. The Demo
cratic promises of better times, larger
profits, higher wages, cheaper living.
more of everything desirable and less
Of everything hurtful. have All remain
ed unfuIflled. industry las been par
ayzed by delay and uncertainty. The
cause Of the disastrous depression is
found in the attempt to wipe ont pro-
tectiye legislation, and to substitute for
il the doctrine Of revenue tariff.
The Dfmocrati,.rartv L,e1,aar j., r,ll
control If tho ,,o,arrn,art for boff
presidential form and dnriu, that
Time has abnndantIv Demonstrated tI,,t
i lacks hotb tbo irtontfor MAN, =
pivo tba country f,fr onI u.is, ,,n,..,r,,
mont N.ithar IL ,ho ,.ro.;.1a,,S,,.
IT. ''i'i''l ~ me iie7i'ithtH or III
o'-, -. Los ''''' = 'e'l' io''t'' courage
n.,,aan.,...,..,., ,-I wv
,noir thaar;as 1i,n..a,e,,. w. 49, '''',
tben No. Lr ,hair ,r,,e.,a,.;.,,- J,.N =.
tI,.ir ,.+;..... =
=
The pCOulp must look TO ne bgrul III
van party. that has brought them 50
much prosperity in tie pest. 10 brine
them relief from these pcriIous ana dis
tressing Democratic times. To brine
them out of distress into proeperity.
out of Iawlessness into uea2p This can
be done only by enactino an inteIl;,,.nt
and equitable tariff law. shuttiDo the
gates against the caryoes Of manufac-
turrd goods that are intended ia DIS
place those made here and tlernb,.
turn into the streets American ,,rl.-
mon who .h,,ld ba.,,,,,,I,,,...,l ., .,,,.,.r,.
the home market RnpniIi.ors + ~
on the mower will ras,,,,o ,,,,,os ;, ~,
former stan,,rI o,l ,,;ra - -,
the life and n,oft wLi.I, i .,,;o,.,,I J.,
lSq2.
The Republicans VIII Ieo;s,a+a t,r IN.
United states NOT r,r rr,,IarJ Franco
ar Garmanv Tbov VIII ,.;vo five. ,,,a,,l,
free smear instead If fro, ,3i.,,on',..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-03
w
Notice of Foreclosure sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
douglas County. IS. SIrF;IoR Cnr-r,-r
Client K. smith, Plaintiff }
Henry kruSc. Defendant
NOTICE. Is hereby given. that by virtue Of and
pursuant 10 the Judgment OF foreclosure mace.
ana entered IN the above entitled action in mo
superior court OF Douglas county. " i>cuusiu ON
inc INl day Of October 1873 shall offer for >,Ilt.
anu sell at public auction. 70 the highest bidder
Tor cash. at the east front doorof The court loI~
~ thc cily OF superior, Douglas county state Of
Wisconsin. on the 10Th day of December IS3t af
y" CLOCK a. ~. the following described r,.3I
estate, IN suidjudgmeut ordered 10 he snlG
tO-Wit: 3'
Inc northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
icI 81 section -Four -. in township Forty seven
80 norm. OF range Twelve ~ west containing
I"itE acres. more or less, according 10 govern
meht survey. and situated in Douglas county
STATE ot y iScoiSlH, or So much thereof is sinai
ne ,HElcleut 10 satisfy The sum If Two Hundred
lHIFty five and G-lNJ Dollars $50 o.. with il,
tcre>t thereon from the said 18th eay of October
INt' AZ per cent pyT uuuuIu. and the costs and
expenses of such sale.
Dated this "a day Of November. 1901
JAMES +. McGRATTT
sheriff OF Douglas county Wisconsin,
BY CHARLES WICKsTEou. Under sheriff
FlCkFEI%', 4 HARTLEY
Plaintiff Attorneys. -,sf!-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-03
81 MONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DuJGLA> COUNTY. 'ih'l IT COURT.
Margaret F IIaIrclI. formerly
Margaret +. Bewar.
Plaintiff,
Edward B. Eamho. Ezra T
Lambert. Charles F. Win
gate and the unknown heir, summons
and deyiSces of Isaac Bern
heimer, deceased: and Ney-
er \ BcruheImcr. has il
Rcruhcimer and Max Drev
executors cf the estate ana
viii of Isaac Beruheimcr
Defendants
The state Of WiScOnSin:-To the s,f4 Dor.r4
ants, and each OF them:
G"n are hereby summoned 10 arr.as- ,,.f,i,f,
twenty days after service OF this Summon. ~,
elusive OF The day Of service. and defend The
above entitled action IN the court aforesaid, ettT
~ case q your failure 80 TO DO. judgment Viii n.
OF the complaint ''.'
H. W. AUSTIN
Post Office ADDRESS: A''"' Ii'S.
superior, Douglas Co. Wis o,o.of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-03

Gay. Ed
German, VI
: Gordon. Chris
Gill. William
Clarity. Thomas |
Clarity, Thomas
. Gmtcr. Henry
GDugc. George
GdrTirty. John 7
George. Herman \
Garricty. Joseph IL
GregaiI'e. Felix
Green. Champ
/ Green. Harvey
Green. John
GauScrcau. Edward T
| tipugc. lrgil =
Garriety. Charles i
GOdell. W II
Gl%nOn. Alexander
Goruan. Joseph
Gleason. Timothy
Gallagher. Anthony
Grvrl"y. lIorce L
t'ivndCHHimE. Thomas
Graham. John
Greer. William II
Green. Peter W
Colbert. Antoine
Gu-taf~ou, Charles
t'Oruan~cu. Gust
Griffin. Henry
G1yuor, William
Gc,tcII, John K
Grimes. Edmund
CiiatZki. George
Grant. Francis, +
tia-EOu. .lD~rph
Green, John
Graham. John
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-03

Jacobs. Peter
Johnson. NauruS
Johnson carl
Johnson " lillian
Ja~per~pn. Andrew
Johnson, Andrew
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-03

NTY TICkIT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-03

ROBERT G. HANNA.
o5 - A,>s-,.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-03

TATE or WISCONSIN. DorGT,, ,,I.,-
~ I-,-..-L-E-- I-LLr-I.r,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27

SOME people get the idea that Kan
sas is drier than any other state in the
Union, and that we are terribly dry
here now, but read the followin from
the Cloverdale (Ind.) Sentinel. and
then ponder a little: Farmers are
concerned over the continued dry
weather. They say there never was a
time in Southern or Central Indiana
when the streams and wells were so
low. Wells that were never known to
fail before have gone dry during the
last few weeks. In some localities
water for live stock is scarce. All the
small streams in Central and Southern
Indiana are dry. The recent rains
have revived the growing wheat, but
they have not been heavy enough to
replenish The streams or the wells
Farmers fear that if there should be
hard freezing weather. from this on,
water for the stock will be hard to find
before the winter is far advanced.
The Ohio river is so low that should
severe weather come it would be frozen
up and all navigation stopped. Con
way Springs Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27
Drunken Wild Geese.

A Sedgwick county farmer bought
what he supposed was an empty barrel
from a Wichita joint. He took it home
and found some whisky in it. He soak
ed some corn with the whisky and scat
tered it on his wheat field. The wild
geese ate the corn and got drunk. The
farmer caught sixty seven of the geese,
plucked the feathers from al, and killed
enough for himself, his neighbors and
a protracted meeting festival in the
neighborhood. In relating the circum-
stance he said: 81 paid 81 for the bar
rel and sold to the factory in West
Wichita $11 worth of feathers, and /
consider I had $50 worth of fun. and as
five souls were baptized and confessed
faith in the Savior of the universe, /
consider that the 81 spent for the
whisky barrel resulted in more good
than though 1 had spent So for foreign
missionary purposes"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27

WHEN Wilson and Thomas visited
what IS now western Kansas, away
back in 1S41, the Kiowa Indians told
them the queer story Of the white sky
calf'' According to the legend, that
portion of the American desert was
formerly very fertile, supporting large
herds of pure white buffalOes, each
having a black tail. These creatures
were held sacred by the savages, and
never killed for any purpose. Finally
an old medicine man, Ne ka-ta nah,
vowed that he would have a tepee built
from the sacred white skins. The
chiefs of the tribe tried hard to dis
suade him from the notion. but all to
no purpose-he declared that he would
commence to collect the skins on the
morrow. During the night a great
light appeared in the sky, and in its
center a white buffalo calf. The cali
slowly decended to the earth, took
charge of the heard, leading them
northward, and from that day to this
the Kiowas have never seen white
| buffalo.-Syracuse Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-27

The quick reEribution which over
took Fl. B. Kelly for his desertion OF
the pops forcibly reminds Governor
Riddle OF the following story: "A man
went out in the woods to shoot bears
and seeing one standing in front OF
him with open mouth and glarlng eyes
he put his gun to his shoulder and fired
The ball entered the BEARS mouth, but
so quickly did the animal turn his tail
towards the hunter to run that the ball
came out at the other end of the bear
and killed the old man" Huntington
Independent.