davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17

&etne Gbolera ntebr III &awati.
@ nGranciscp, ID. DIT. Den
poitna4rthten aufolge, pel4e NIT ben
Dampfern ~@uitralia" unb r9onoluz
III" bon 9atpaii bier eingetroHen iinb,
1T bort bic Gboleraieu4e 70 3iemli4
erloi 4en.
Die @eiammtaabl Der porsetomme>
men @rtrantungen iett benz 8estnne
Der @pibemie betrug 81 (barunter IS
@in9eborene), bic @eiammt3abl ber
9pbesfGue 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17

Raifirer i'm Departement ber 1Fent<
liden Irbeiten; Sobn M. Donabp.
Quits = Observation-Disclosures, unb
Soi. @urte, elm friiberer S%trabenins
ipettor unb iebiser Saloontpirtb. Der
9etrag ber l1nteri@lagunsen 1T nod
nidt ermtttelt, ion aber tauienbe BON
Dollars ~betragen. Wie Is beibt, iollen
nod tpettere 0erbaftungen In Musz
ii9t iteben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
uncbrliGc 8eamtc.

Buffalo, 81. g., 10. Stt. 9ier
baben @erbaftungen BON PerIonen
ftattgefunoen, pel4e bei@ulbtgt finb,
bic Stabt bur@ gefd(i@te 3ablliiten
i'm @trabenbepartement um bebeuten=
be @elbiummen beihpinbelt gu 4aben.
9ie @erbafteten 1inb 9otparb .. 9err,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
Spanieu mi Cuba.

mabrib, ID. Oft. DassRabinet
Fat fir cubani14e 3mede cine Mnleibe
BON $15, 900 Bel Der .8anque be
parts ct bu paD @as" aufeenommen.
Gin Drittel ber Mnleibe 1T 3tpif@en
Dem 1. unb 10. Nooember aablbar,
ber @eft i'm De3ember unb Gebruar.
Cine officieue Depei&e aus 9abana
fagt, bab in @uiea fi@ cine tleine Snz
iurgentenbanbe se5eigt babe. IS 1T
bies bas erfte Muftreten ber Mufitdnz
bi19en in ber Probin3 9abana.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
Grobebe,n tn Neutunolano.

Nem Dort, IL. Oct. Cine 9ez
ralbs : Depei@e bon ct. Sobns, q.
s., bringt bic Meloung, bab in Ser
rDlanb Elm i@ueres @rbbeben fi@ erz
eignet bat. @riiden purben 3eritDrt
unb elm GROCER Spell Der StraBen 1T
unpaii irbar, Der @ertehr tit einseitelt.
G~errplanb, bic 9auptituot bon Metp
Tounblanb, liegt auf Der 0ittifte Der
9albiniel Mralon, 40 Meilen 1ibli@
bon g. Sobns. Sic @tabt 1T cine
Der Glteiten unb bur@ 2orb 8alti<.
mores Mufentbalt beribmt, Der bier
als Sir Sobn @alpert lebte, bepor ct
na4 MarDlanb gins.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
Mar ttttr i6eimtp0t.

Go9ansport, Snb., 13. Stt.
Marie &un3e, bic @attin zines 2arbz
lpirtbes in Der Mdbe bon bier, tpurbc
rad LANCER Rrantbett BON ben Mer3ten
far geitorben ertlGrt. M&t5ebn @tun=
ben barna@, unmittelbar ebe ber Sir
per Der @rbe ubergeben perben ionte,
ri&tete iie it& pl0Bli@ I'M Sarge auf
unb perlangte etnen &runt MaTer.
@ie 1T jeBt in ra1@er @eneiung BE-
grtFen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
Gin orobcnoer Nicjcn= 9treit.

8elfaE Srlanb, ID. Stt. 9ie
@@ifaperlaber baben ansetinbigt,
baB tie an ben Strett geben mollen,
tpenn ibre @obnforberungen ni9t Be-
tpt1igt itnb. Wie man b0rt, tponen
bic @lDbe @eperti@aften ben Mus=
ftanb ebenfals unteritiiben unb Is
pro3ent tbrer 2eute berausbringen.
Wenn bas ber 6aQ 1T, 'birfte Der
@treit etpa $4,000 Mann AmfaTen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
9aSae,, setnen Yreisfa,apf.

9entfpn, Ser., IL. Ottober. gs
ipirb gemelbet, bab bic 2estslatur ber
Gbtda1ap : Snbianer etnittmmis Be-
f4lofen bat. unter teiner, umitGnben
gu seitatten, bab ber Gauittampf apiz
1den Gorbett unb SiBiimmons in III
rem @ebiet ftattfinbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
Wiu rc10nircu.

Bern, IL. Stt. 9ie bieiisen
8lGtter bebaupten, baB Der america
nt1@e @elunbte na& oer @@tpei5, SON.
s. s. Broabbeab, ii& binnen Rur3em
in Mnbetra9t feines 6oben Differs bonn
Mmte 3uriid3ieben perbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
Neuet:e Na6rimten.
9aS um0lN6Na)e eatta@.

Mien, IL. Dit. Sn Der idon 10
iftper beim9eiuhten Stabt 2atba4 in
&drntben finb abermals Grber4ut>
terungen peripiirt tporben. Dieielben
'peruria@ten cine panit unter ben Be-
ppbnern Der Stabt unb ber l1nlQe<
9eno. unb biele biefer tampiren tuisber
i'm Jreten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
Gttta8o.

'Sommertpet3en 58-61; @ugsen
Al; @erite $780,; @afer 1871;
Corn 81; Mebl, Patent, per SAB 1nz
p%erdnbert; Simotbpiamen 3.45; 6la@s
SO; Butter, Creamery, 1871; 8utz
ter, 9airD 13-17; Stiere 3.5O-
$50; &iibe 1.25-3.75; Stpders unb
5eebers 2.40-4.OO; Rdlber 2.75-
600; @@meine 3.70-4.35; @@afe
2.00-2.B; 3dmmer 3.75-4.25;
8; Sprtng 9ibner 10; Surtep
9-1O; @nten So; @dn1e per DBb.
400 600; 3tpiebeln per @uibel Is
Mepfel per SAB Co.'s; Rarz
toHeln 20-27; 8obnen 1.25-1.40;
@ier Is; mbisteD 1.22; &die, Cream
-; Rdfe, @4mei3er 10-12.
" Mtnneapolis & st. Naul.
@et3en $780,; @ogsen "a; @erfte
%; @afer 1913; Corn 81; Bla@s
9O-92; Rleie $50; Wilbes 9eu 700
800; Butter, Creamery 12-16;
Butter. Dairp GA; @ter 10.
&antas 9th.
Mei5en 1913; Corn 26-27; 9az
fer 17-20; Stters 2.00-5.20; Rlbe
lao 300; Stoders unb Beebers
2.50-3.55; @9meine 3.990-4.05;
'@&afe 2.25-3.15; 2Gmrer 800
1925.
ct. XoutS.
Met3en "a; Corn 26-27; @oggen
9afer 18; Tla@s SO.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-17
Martttert@te.
Milmaufce.

M~intermei3en SO; @ommeptpei3en
@og9en 40-42; @erfte 81
~; 9afer 18- %; Corn 80; Stint
tbpfamen 2.25- 3.75; &lee1amen 6.25
$50; Gla&s SO; 9imotbpbeu HOO
1900; pratriebeu 5.0O-1O.OO;
Butter, DairD 16 -18; Butter, @rea<
merp 17-22; Rdie, S@mei3er 10
II; &Gie, Cream, 70; RartoFeln
% 35; 9opfen So; @tiere
&ibe 1.75-3.OO; @toz
ders unb Geebers 100000; &Glz
Der BOOSTS; S@metne $50
4.15; @4afe 2.00-2.75; 2dmmer
BOOSTS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27
A STRANGE STORY.
Abraham Lincoln ia Claimed as 9
Native OF North Carolina.

Native OF North Carolina.
The following strange and unlikely
story is print, I'D in the Carolina Spar
tan
| According TO promise, give brief
statement about the birth place OF
! Abraham Lincoln, hoping that future
investigation will be made.
| There has been much speculation
and more exaggeration as to the birth
| place of Abraham Lincoln than any
other great man in the annals of his
tory. Barnes, in the history of tt o
United States, says on page 215 in u
foot note, he was born in Kentucky,
Feb 18th, 1909" He also says "Abra-
ham Lincoln's father was unable to
read or write" This sounds very
much like fiction to those who know
the real facts as to his native heath
and the intellectual requirements of
his father.
From the best evidence obtained
here Abraham Enloe was the father of
Abraham Lincoln and lived in Hey
wood County, N. O., at the time of Lin
coins birth but this part of Haywood
has since been cut off to Swain County.
Abraham Enloe lived on Ocona Luf-
ia river now in Swain County and ac-
CURED considerable property, consist
ing of slaves and a large body Of land
in the fertile valley OF Ocona Lufta.
Mr.. Abraham Enloe was Intelligent
and educated for his day. He was tall
lures, and was the father of five sons,
all Of whom bear the same prominent
characteristic physiognomy.
The mother Of Abraham Lincoln was
Nancy Hanks, a native Of North Caro-
lima, and was employed by Abraham
Enloe as domestic. Mrs. Abraham
Enloe soon became jealous of her do
nestle girl, which resulted in the re-
moval of Miss Nancy Hanks to 8 Mr..
Moody's on JOnathan's Creek in Hey
wood County, distance of about Ii
miles, where she remained until the
birth of q son, which she named after
his father, Abraham Enloe. The re-
moval of Miss Nancy failed to recon
cile Mrs. Enloe. Their domestic
troubles grew from bad to worse until
carry Miss Nancy and her babe across
the line into Tennessee where she
lived with one Of his relatives until
8 le married Tho mas Lincoln. Thus
the name of Lincoln was engrafted to
the already sir name Of a Abraham,
which ever followed him to the Presi-
dental seat. Westly M. Enloe is now
the only living son of Abraham Enloe
and lives in Swain County, near the
old homestead and claims to be the
half brother of Abraham Lincoln and
they are rs much alike as twin broth
ers. He is an intelligent, prosperous,
good citizen.
Thomas Lincoln, the step-father OF
Abraham Lincoln, was a distiller in
East Tennessee Valley in close prox-
unity to the Kentucky line, and had
somc thrilling experiences in shipping
the products of his industry. There is
these statements.
publish this that an investigation
may be made and the true history be
brought to light.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27

. omach. The tailois ought not to bt
led about by such mimic Marsuosets-
nor make fiddle cases for futilou,
women's fancies-the pettitoes of in
tirmity-the giblets of perquisquiliar
toys. l point not my pen at those
women who follow fashions slowly-a
flight shot off-but at those light
heeled beagles that lead the chase
these ape-headed pullets which invent
antique, fool fangles merely for fash
ions sake"
This is only sample of his spleen.
No wonder he couldeLt find another
woman who would marry him. No
wonder his wife died young. But if
anybody wants to shoot some more
small shot at woman's fads ard fashions
and can't find language enough in the
dictionary, let them read Ward on
The Frivolities of Fashion," but look
out for lockjaw. Women's long waists
and short skirts and mems long hair
seem to have demoralized him utterly
He wants tailors and barbers compelled
to do their duty. BILL ARP.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27
THE CLDMsoN TROUBLE.
Dissension Among the Faculty to be
Investigated.


Columbia Register.
Senotor Tlllman, in speaking Of the
troubles" at Clemson, said there was
no doubt about 1t that there were
dissensiOn among the faculty, and that
the board would investigate them,
and intended to do 80 before this, but
the trouble was nobody would make
any direct charges and therefore the
board could do nothing. Senator Till
man is however firm believer in
President Craighead, and when he
spoke of dissensiOns he meant that
some of the professors didn't like him
and were creating all the talk about
"trouble.
The board would,like very much to
settle the whole matter and would
| welcome any direct information. The
board will thoroughly investigate and
| If there is really any reason for the
disagreement the proper remedy will
be applied.
| Senator Tillman, however, denies
\ that the board of trustees have beer
seriously quarreling. He says they
naturally differ as TO the best way o
conducting the school and they speak
out their minds Oil these subjects anC
the usual wrangle naturally follows
but that 1t all.
| Gov. Evans also says the WnOlt
business Is due to certain professors
but that it might be well to stir M
the board also, some of whom appea al
to act solely fro a be lief that b.
oppos,ug what rillman wants, they
thereby show their Independence. [
appears then that the so-called troubl
Is not serious enough to affect tb
wel'a g of the college. There is hard
ly faculty In the country where dis
senions and differences do not exis
but nobody pays any attention to them
, But Clemson being college eve
. which big political fight was mad
: 1t is natural for It's opponents to la
! gr sat importance by otherwise triva
: In ,idents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27
CATSUP AND PICKLES.
Items Of Interest to the Houscwitr
at this Season.

lUCnS oil interest the HOllScwjtS
at this Season.
A correspondent Of the Augusta
Chronicle gives the following nforma-
tiOn for housekecpcrs
This is the time of the year when
housekeepcrs, especially the farmers
wives, delight in making pickles, pre-.
serves, jeilie and catsHp. .En"'.iiIic WIN
ter'S provision. II j. - source OF end
less delight to view the shelves Of fruit
after it is prepared in the scli-scaling
jars. A more economical way is dust
ing raw egg, over brown paper, and
fastening securely over the jars to
exclude air. Several Of my neigh
bors who have made. .nomc-madc brown
sugar from the ribbon cane syrup
have utilized quantities OF that for
their preserves. OF course the fruit
does not look light and clear, but it is
sweet and as the little children say,
puts a good taste in the mouth" For
the special occasions, loaf sugar or
granulated is preferred.
Apples and peaches, sliced very thin
and dried in the sun, is Il fti. =. &c oc-
cupation, not forgetting to prU,io iou8iy
pare then. Then there are the fruit
and vegetable buffers, the wild goose
berries and muscadines, make rich,
slightly az ID jelies to be eaten with
meats.
Vegetables gathered and placed in
strong salt brine will keep fresh all
the year,
One Of the best recipes for tomato
catsup," and which | have been asked
repeatedly for, is known to me as
"Aunt Mamie's Catsup," and for the
benefit OF numerous readers ! will give
it:
One gallon OF ripe tomatoes, quart
of vinegar, j tablespoons Of mustard,
| tablespoon OF cinnamon, ! tablespoon
of spice, | tablespoon Of cloves, 6 onions
chopped fine. Mash the tomatoes in
the vinegar with the onions, place
over slow fire until the tomatoes are
thoroughly cooked strain through the
sieve; add to the other ingredients
good fire until the mixture becomes
the consistency Of paste. When cold
bottle and seal with sealing wax +; add
u few drops of olive oil, just before
sealing. 1T will keep perfectly for
years, if kept in dark place. will
also give an excellent receipt for sweet
cucumber pickles:
| Take 2 dozen Cucumbcrs out Of brine
cut into quarters, soak in water fOI
~ hours, thoR boil > hour in :
gallon Of vinegar to which add cup.
Of sugar, tablespoon OF cinnamon,
tablespoon Of cloves, tablespoon o
celery seed, | tablespoon Of black pep
per. 1t is considered stylish to have j
almost black with spices. When coo
exclude the air and it is ready for in,
mediate use.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27
General John b. Imboden, the

General John b. Imboden, the
famous Confederate cavalry general,
died on the 10Th inst. at Abingdon,
Virginia. He was II native OF Augusta
County, Va, and graduate OF the
Virginia Military Institute. He rer-
resented that county in the Legisla-
ture. At the beginning of the civil
war he raised a company and entered
the Confederate army. He rose rapidly
to the command of cavalry brigade
and participated in all the principal
battles. After the war he engaged
largely in mining and railroad enter
prises. He met with frequent reverses,
however, and died poor man. He
was seventy-fve years old and had
been married four times. His last
wife and several children survive HIM
New England has a greater pro
portion of wage earners than any
other section Of the country, in Rhode
Island the proportion reaching AZ pei
cent, or nearly 4ne-hal OF the entire
| population. ThisTemarkable state o
| things is due to The employment o
v Amen AMI childreAin the mills.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27

ing along serenely at that young ant
promising State Institution. In fac
Senator Tillman indicated that there
would have to be some important
changes before he would feel assured
that the college would be prepared tt
do successfully the work laid out for It.
And from what he said it is very evi.
dent taat the board of trustees have
been cognizant of this for some time,
for an Investigating committee has
been appointed to seek out the cause
Of the trouble, and the Senator stated
that the committee would have met
before this but that other engage
ments prevented his attending the
meeting. The committee will meet
within the next ten days or two weeks
probably.
Senator Tillman said very much that
would prove mighty interesting read
ing, but the Senator farbids its publi-
cation. What Senator Tillmau did
say for publication, however, was as
follows:
"There is surely trouble and lack of
harmony and unity in the faculty at
Clemson. A committee has been ap-
pointed to investigate the entire mat
ter, and what l want is any thread
that will lead me, and the committee
vi WhlCh l. gill u uuSIlU6T, w 6uy ofl"
dence that will expose the trouble and
the cause of the lack of unity. A
house divided against itself cannot
stand, but you must remember that
there are many excuses to be made for
the shortcomings of the board and
faculty, because of the magnitude of
the work, the newness OF the college to
every member of the faculty and the
diversity Of the work done.
The last meeting of the board at
Clemson was, can say, a stormy one.
There is always wrangling at the
meetings, the members are q hard
headed set of men and always express
their views. The way to aid the school,
however, is to let its friends criticise
it and not it's declared enemies, or, II
its enemies then let them produce evil
dence to substatiate the indictment
and gives the names of the parties max
ing the charges of whatever nature,
so that the committee can summon
them before il aud so, IL needs be, open
up the whole thing.
1t is quite clear that either Mr..
Craighead should not be president or
some Of the professors should not hold
their positions"
Turning to Mr.. McMaster, who had
written the article to the State on the
college, he said: "You may prove
to be benefactor in that you have
broken the ice in thin place, so that
now we will be enabled to find out
where the trouble lies"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27
TO THE WOMEN AN-,aRS sEaI,I
"A Circular Issued by the Board q
Lady Mauauers

Lady managers.
The board Of managers for the South
Carolina roOm in the woman's building
at the Atlanta Exposition have sent
out circular to the women of the
State saying
The women of the board feel that
1t is the privilege OF every, other wo-s
man OF the State TO snare with them a
rsonal interest and right in their
| room therefore they wish as many "a
possible to contribute to it personally
| You are asked to send 70 cents ifSN
stamps or dimes in the enclosed eAE
velope."
This is to create feeling amongstN
the women OF the State that each one
has right aud share in their room
and the board wish any woman who
has not had circular sent her and
would like to contribute her mite TO .
send 1T to the treasurer, Mrs. W. G.
Benot, Abbeville, S. c.
a very desirable location has been
secured for the South Carolina room,
and plans for u most attractive eX-
hibit have been perfected. 1t is so
situated as to be specially conspicuous y
and we want it to attract the admirtSH
tion as we'll as the attention of all.
is so desired now that the women of
State cooperate in this patriotic elf
Besides there is the consideration
creditaOle display will undOubS
be OF benefit to the State general y asS{
1T will induce outside investment by
capitalists who will visit the exposi-
tion for the purpose Of locating and
engaging in various manufactures and,
industries. We wish to display ~
best productions from field aud fal &
vegetables and fruits, preserved
pickeled, and specimens of Il
and ingenuity in which ,t>6
excel in artistic work aMe
les, painting, ETC., besides old ~
toric relics.
All this display will ~ - those
who shoul 37za7li1z,II :. ma sfIieir homes
raaGna reaneame "A %y@sn. oa c"'tpfs IT. is to ana nd
hoped that the %9mcn of the State
will respond at oRcc and lose no time
in making ready their exhibits. The
chairman of the board will appoint Il
lady in each county seat OF the State
to take charge of the collection and
forwarding of exhibits. A list Of these
names will be published later.
The railroads will take exhibits to
the wOman's building free OF charge.
Express charges on all loan exhibits
will be paid by the board of woman
managers.
Every reasonable care will be taken
OF all articles loaned, and especial
guards will be placed over them in
Atlanta, and every prccaution obscrv-
ed for their safety from injury or fire.
The most valuable relics and paintings
will be in Il fire proof building. Sowo
hope no one will hesitate to send any
old and valuable relics that will add
to the rare collection. Already Il large
number of such have been tcndered.
All modern and ingenious work is
much desired.
ID,,;,, 1, /
OF managers to the best work in the
various departments. On application
to the lady agent at each county seJ
tags will be given and directions fu
nished to each exhibitor as to the best
way to send her articles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27
Try, Try Again.

Hete,s a lesson all should heed:
Try, try, try again;
III at first you don't succeed,
Try, try, try agrin!
Le2your courage well appear;
IE,u only persevere,
will conquersnever fear;
Try, try, try again
Twice or thrice though you should fail
:, Try again
III at last you would prevail,
u, Try again
When you strive there's no disgrace,
Though you fail to win the race;
Brayely, then, in such CASE,
Try, try, try again
Let ths thing be e'cr so hard,
Try againl
Iime Will surely bring reward,
m Try again!
Inat Which other folks can do,
why With patience may not You?
Try, try, try again.
-Iuth0r UnkR0mR.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27

New York Journal Here's Il man
named Kipp been killed by lightning
in the big storm Of three nights ago.
Got up when the storm was al it's
height and vent to the window tu
close it. 1t is an old saying, keep
away from the draughts while lightn.
ming is going on. Don't know anything
about 1t, but always told that il was u
bad thing to get in IL draugbt. Bcttor
shut down window before the storm
gets to work. One thing sure Kipp
was killed. Might have been killed
il he had been in any other place, but
it so happened that h" w"s ~ an open
window and in draughL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27

Judge Townsend has issued rule
4 against the commissioners OF Edge
4 field County to show cause why indict-
alnents should not be found against
them for fraud and misappriation of
county funds. ~
Antonio Maceo, the Cuban revolu-
4tionary leader, 's mulatto and a
Aman OF great culture and refinement
kIe is we'll educated and is said to be
Acruprlously neat in hisdress.
The President has issued an order
ending the civil service rules to i'm
q all printers and pressmen In the
Antiye departs ts. sssorsne
Two men I.
York "a
to immi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27

When travelling, always take cake
OF Johnson's Oriental Soap with you
diseases are often caught from using
hotel soap. Sold by Carpenter Bros,
Greenyille, S. G..
The one-cent-a-mile rate has been
offered by the railroads for the occa-
sion of the State Fair.
1t Is che intention OF the State TO
make an exhibit OF the dispensary at
At,anta.l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27

II. Heineman. Milwaukee, writes
Zone box Japanese Pile Cure hes
cured me Of case OF % years standing,
alter being treated by New York's best
physicians" Sold by Carpenter Bros,
Greenyille, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-27

The State authorities are thinking
of cutting the force OF whiskey consta-
bles down to doZes or more select
men and have them take In the State
generally.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-04-04

is now located at Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania. but keeps posted on Barton
county happenings through the
DEMOCRAT.
--Messrs. Henry Wildgen, w. w
Truxall and A. S. Cooke were Hois-
ington Workmen over to the reunion
last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gill, of
Stafford county, attended the A. o.
q. w anniversary exercises last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. John Barth. of Clafin,
spent Friday and Saturday in Great
Bend, the guest of Mrs. Frank Kra-
mer.
will Rogers of the south side has
been very sick for some time with Ia
grippe, which ran into a fever. He
was improving at last accounts.
R. G. Dobbins. of Las Annimas'
Col, came down Saturday to visit a
certain party at the college Mr..
Dobbins was formerly q. n. @.
student.