davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
Died.
ASDROsCoGGIN.

ANDRoscoGGIN.
Lisbon-Charles w. Norton, aged 81 years, 10
months.
Lewiston-Feb. 20, Miss Alice Anthony Beal;
Feb Is, Charles II. Smith OF Boston, aged 81
years.
Mechanic Falls-Feb. 9, Mrs. Caroline p.
Straw, aged ~ years.
Auburn-Feb. II, Miss Ann Berry, aged 81
years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portiand-Feb. 20, Catherine NJ, wife OF
Peter Dooley, aged 50 years; Feb. 10, Oscar A.,
son of Janet w. and Otis j. Thompson, aged
years, II months, q days; Feb. 10, Willie j.,
infant child of Lester f. and Carrie NJ. McKen-
ney, aged year, 10 months, days; Feb. Is
Walter s., son of Stanwood T., and Dora c.
Soule, aged II years, 4 months; Feb. 10, Miss
Margaret Haggert.
KEyNEBEc.
Cheisea-Feb. Il, Henry w. Gaslin, aged 81
years; Feb. II, Mrs. HELEN Gruneburg, aged
Ga
Waterville-Feb. 10, John W. Ray, aged 2
wears: Feb. 10 Mis-. Fred +. Fogg.
Halowell-feb. -, Mrs. Julia Boardman
Jameson.
LINCOLN.
Somerville-Feb. q, Mrs. Isabella II. Knight
widow of the late Joshua f. Fernald. aged =
years; Feb. e. Julia Chadwick, aged % years.
Edgecomb--Feb. d, Julia, widow of the late
Capt Joseph Sherman aged "a yearsA months
Big Pine, Jnyo county, California-Abia
Eugley. a native of NobleDoro, aged so years.
SAGADAHoc.
Topsham-Feb. Is. Arthur Clough.
Bath-Feb. IL. John s. Clark, aged GA years
months; Feb Is, George NJ. Shepard, aged D
years, 10 months.
Phipsburg-Feb. 20. Mrs. Nancy Il. Munsey,
aged 81 years.
Newtonviile, Mass.-Miriam, wife OF Rev. s
r. Dixie, d. D., Of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
9ailu Sennehse gul1rnal
City and County.
Family In Destitute Circumstances.

When the Saturday morning train ar
rived in the city from Bangor, there was
on board man, his wife and three chill
dren, in destitute circumstances. They
went to the Arlington house, where
physician visited them and rendered aid
of the children, who We're suffering from
whooping cough. One child was Two
years of age, the other 9, and the third an
infant.
They gave their name as Wilson and said
they had come from Halifax. In Bangor
they came stranded and help was afforded
them in the way of money and medical
aid. They were on their way to New York,
where Mr.. Wilson hopes to procure as
sistance through an actors fund, with
which to defray the expense of having an
operation performed. He is trapeze per
former and short time ago fell, receiv
ing a very severe injury.
Through the kindness of some OF Au
gustas people, a purse was made up
passes procured over the Maine Central
and the unfortunate family left for Port
land on the Sunday forenoon train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
Knox Pomona Grange.

The next meeting of Pomona Grange
will be held at Washington, saturday.
March 9TH with Evening Star Grange, al
/ o'clock; if stormy, one week iater'
Following is the programme; Music ny
the choir; address of welcome, L. .
Bowden; response, J.. NJ. Staples song
Dora Barnard; reading, Gertrude New
bert; music by the choir.
Question /. "Resolved, That It IS adj
yisable to send young men TO the Sta.t
College at the expense OF the state
Grange" Affirmative, A. j.. roman
L. Norwood; negative. +. A. Biacsing,
ton. T. S. Bowden. Question snail
the grange adopt the census ana coilec-
ton plan Speakers, D. q. branscoiln'
O. Gardner, G. A Simmons, A. !. Jane
son. E. L. Jameson, d. Q. Stahi' - =.
Counce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

A horse that has beaten almost every
thing on the ice track at Oldtown this
winter is Whalebone Chief owned by Alden
Perkins of Great Works. He is seven
years old and was raised by Mr.. Perkins.
His color is called seal brown and he
weighs nearly 9CO and has never been en-
tered in any races but can pace easily in
Q 30. This animal was sired by Island
Chief, .. 81, he by Dean Swift with record
of 9. SO. The dam of Whalebone Chief
was Providence mare.
Andrew Hilton of North Arson has a
fine yearling colt by "Artemus' dam
Lady Volunteer This colt has remark
able action for one so young and with age
and proper training it will undoubtedly
be fast one.
A fine half mile track has been scraped
on the lake at Newport and the local
horsemen are improving the beautiful
weather by airing their horses each after
noon. Among the fast ones are those of
H. f. Tilton. His mare, Nellie L, has
shown a quarter on the ice in 80 seconds
sire, Robinson ID, dam Knox mare; he has
also a two-year old by Action, dam sire
Gideon Knox, which shows fast. Last but
not least is his yearling colt tpacer) by
Erwin NJ, dam Nellie II, which is now
well broken and can show fast gait.
In blankcting horse see that the blan-
kct is sufficiently large to cover the AMI
NAL from the neck to the tail; see also
that the breast flaps protect this sensitive
mart and the blanket is large enough to
cover sides and flank fully.
One of the speedy animals of Oldtown
| is that owned by S. l.. Beaulier, named
Maud b, with record of 2.37l4, this re-
cord being made at Maplewood Park on
IuIv 4th. 1894 Maud B was sired by
| Van Molke and dam Fannie :, was sired
Inv Messenger. Messenger was French
mare brought to Oldtown by Charles
San,,ow and though Fannie L. was not
entered for record she was called one Oh
the fastest horses in Oldtown in her time
Gill Curry says if ever there was a time
when it was advisable for owners oil iast
colt trotters and PAGERS to have them dc
veloned that time is now, when there Is
suoh widespread demand for speed
He saws at the recent sale at Lexington
not few buyers went away empty handed
because they could not find what they
wanted They were there to buy developed
speed but as the supply was limited thes
were forced to keep their money IN Their
nockets. The demand for speed, he says,
is ne strong as it has been at any time IN
the last five years. He thinks the outlook
for trotting is exceedingly bright.
That no less than i41 stations, eleven
ve,rs old and under, are represented in the
standard lists is sufficient proof OF the
fact that breeders of the harness horse are
making phenomenal advances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04

CUMBERLAND.


Portland-Feb. ~, James Cannell and Miss
Annie Mccain, both OF Portland; Feb. 20
Philip Q. Loring and Miss Eva Maud, daugh-
ter OF " illiam q. PomerOy, all OF Portland
Feb 10. John Evans OF brunswick and Miss
Tosie Flynn of Portland; Feb. 20, William X
Bennett of Chelsea, Mass, and Francis J. Nal.
COIN of Portland; Feb. 20, William Campbell
and Christie McKinnon, both OF Portland; Feb
0,John p. Peterson and Mary Murchie, both
OF Portland
= westbrook--Feb 20, Henry f. Burnell OF
Naples, and Sadie WEIGH Of Westbrook.
Portlaud-Feb. 81, Bernard l. Robichaud nd
Bertha NJ. Records. both Of Portland; Feb. -
sherman Freeman of Portland, and Grace
Genthner OF Belfast; Feb. y, Allie H. New.
comb OF Portland, and Miss Emily X. Marstor
of North Yarmouth; Feb. g, Elmer Eugene
Jordan and Minnie Francena Allen, both oil
Westbrook; Feb %, Sidney s. Towne Of Port
and, and Miss Ellen NJ. Torgerson OF New
buryport, Mass.
Bridgton FEB. Is. Walter Scott Hazen and
Mrs Mary E. Schoield.
HANCOCK.
Trenton-Feb. TO- Fannie A. Haynes OF Tren.
ton, and William h. Blais,iell Of Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
DR.. coWAN would respectfully refer you to many OF
his Massachusetts people who have been treated by
him. Among them are such we'll known people as:

]. J. McNutt, 500 fremont ST., Boston.
Edward NJ. Lean, la Parkman St., Dor
chester, Mass,
Mrs. M. W. Smith, 1873 Webster st.
Maplewood Mass.
II. C. Stark, Hyde Park. Mass.
W A. Hildreth, IA Minton St., Dor
chester, Masa n
Warren Gage, 16s fremont ST., wor-
cester, Mass. t,
Martin H. Sampson, $40 sth St., South
Boston.
David H. Foster, Fast Pepperill, Mass.
Mrs. II. Snow, els fremont St, Bos.
ton.
Daniel McGonagle. 10 Edgefly Place.
Boston.
C. Wilcox. 81 Pullman St., Somer-
vile, Mass.
W. A. Stackhouse, 95 Franklin ST.,
Somerville, Mass.
Mary Ferrio, 1877 Broadway, Cam
bridgeport, Mass.
Mrs. Kirkwood, 81 Temple St., Boston.
Eliza j. Green, Box 4l9, Franklin,
Mass.
A. Sawyer, Al Humphrey St. Dorches-
ter, Mass.
L. f. Rose, Dore ST., Roxbury, Mnss
Miss o. NJ. Phillips, AIS Broadway,
South Boston.
c. +. jackson, Franklin st, Water
town, Mass.
4 Mrs James A. Farquar, Leominstcr,
Mass 1s-
Harry T. Nichols, Baldwinvillle, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04

F. Leland, II Cherry St, Cambridge
port, Mass.
J. Bradley, 166 Windsor St, Cam
bridgeport, Mass.
Miss NJ. A. Harris, 10 Linden St, Rox-
bury, Mass.
Mrs. H. johnson, Glen Road, Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
Joseph Mador IS Boylston St, Brook
line, Mass.
Mary +. Roberts, 80 Decatur ST.,
Charlestown, Mass.
NJ. A. Blanchard, lo9s Washington St,
Boston, Mass
Julia A. Atwood, Wellfeet, Mass.
Thomas Cannon, 80 Vine St, Il. Cam
bridge Mass.
John O'Connell, % Eighth ST., f. Cam
bridge, Mass.
Hattie Davis, 249 Gold St, So. Boston.
Chas. r. Howard, "a Cottage ST., Ever
EFT, Mass.
Miss S. J. Farmer Eliot, Me.
f. W. NJ. Gilman, Lyndfield, Mass.
W. s. Baldwin, Laconia, N. H.
S. j. Spofford, Foxboro Mass.
NJ. f. Alexander, 1872 Green ST., f..
Cambridge, Mass.
ID. S. Whitney, 8 Puritan Ave, Dor
chester, Mass.
Abbie Golden, Gilmore St., Roxbury,
Mass.
Mrs. Ira B. Tyler, Central Falls, r. l..
Mrs. H. f. Hunt, Is Bowdoin ST., Bos-
ton.
|. l.. NJ. Vaughan, 6 Madison St., Rox-
bury, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
.y;e,d not to Misfortune"

Twas afflicted with catarrh last autumn,
During the month of October couiu
neither taste or smell and could hear ou'
little. Ely's Cream Balm cured II
Marcus Geo. Shautz, Railway, n. ).
Isuffered from catarrh of the worst KIM
ever since a boy, and never hoped lof u
cure. but Ely's Cream Balm seems 10 do
even that. Many acquaintance nave use''
it with excellent results. Oscar Ostruhi'
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill. Cream
Balm is agreeable. M, WcSINW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
KENNEBEC.

KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Lorenzo G. Haskell and Miss Ida
f. Leighton.
KNOX.
Rockland-Feb. IS, Henry II. Packard and
Emily j. Davis, both of Rockland; Feb. II,
Charles l.. Brown and Mary s. Kennedy, both
of Thomastop; Feb. II George w. Wheeler and
Clara Robinson Clubhouse, both of Rockland
South Hope-Feb. Q, Silas Watts, Jr., and
Annie Peabody. both of Warren.
Thomaston-Feb. 6. Harlan Summer and
Theresa Ahern, both of Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04

100 dots at the beginning had been made
into "patchwork" Ted counted in it
three more squares to his credit than there
were to his aunt's, according to a writer
in St. Nicholas who with this little story
describes the learning of pleasant game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
Born.
ANDROsCOGGIN

ANDROsCOGGIN.
Mechanic Falls-Feb. 10, to the wife of Mr.
George w. Morse, Jr., a son. 81 lbs
Lewiston-Feb 81, to the wife OF Mr.. Il. G.
Hunion, a son Charles Edward), weight 10
lbs; Feb. 81, to the wife of Mr.. Il. II. Fourier
q daughter.
HANCOCK.
Trenton--Feb. IL, to the wife of c. C. Young
a daughter.
swans Island-Feb. ., to the wife OF Mr.
Wilmer Bridges. a daughter 10 pounds
Waltham-Feb 10, to the wife of Mr.. Wilson
A. Googins, son.
Brooksvile-Feb. 9, to the wife of Mr.
Thomas T. Harvey, daughter. Majorie.l
Sulivan-Feb. -, to the wife of Mr. Jutsor
r. Huntley, a son.
Penobscot-Feb. 10. to the wife of Mr.. Frank
A. Miller, a daughter.
Winter Harbor-Feb. II. to the wife of Mr..
Colin +. Pendleton, a daughter.
Brooklin-Feb. IL, to the wife of Mr.. Alder,
f. Stanley, son.
Sulivan-Feb. 16, to the wife of Mr. Pear
Trip, daughter.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-Feb. IA, to the wife of Leonard
Poland, a daughter; Feb. II, to the wife OF
Frank Hoax, a son; Feb. Is, to the wife OF Lin
coin Orff, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
Democratic Nominations.

The Democrats have nominated cahui'
dates in The following wards;
Ward 3.
Alderman, d. +. Moore; councilmen'
W. W. jackson and Raymond Mlchauo
warden, Il. b. Nickerson; CLERK y. W.
Ellis; constable, s. b. Chaplin
Ward 4.
Alderman, ii. S. Robbie; counelimeh'
A. S. Church and r. G. Packard; Waraeh'
Everett Withee; clerk, +. Il. howard
constable, A. p. Cole
Ward 5.
Alderman, DR.. i. J. Croker Jr
councilmen. c. B. Savage and IL. d.
Davis; warden, S. w. Alien; Clerk ~
b. Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04

stamp what Dr..
for them. The street and number Is
giVen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
To Make Pure Blood.

There is no medicine before the people
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
standard spring medicine and blood puri-
fer and it possesses peculiar merit which
others try in vain to reach. 1t really
makes the weak strong. Do not neglect
20 purify your blood this spring. Take
Hood S Sarsaparilla now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
An Item In Marketing.

In some cases it is possible to waste by
buying too little. This is true regarding
meats and fish in cool weather. A slice of
sirloin steak weighing between one and
two pounds will serve an average family
for single meal, some receiving tender
portions and part obliged to take the tough
flank, while the bones and scraps are
thrown away or given to tile cat or dog.
Frequently it would be wiser to plan
for several meals after this fashion. Buy
six or eight pounds of the loin, have the
sirloin cut from the bone and save it for
roast, while the tenderloin below the bone
is cut into steaks, and the bone and Hank
will provide stew or several soups.
A fore quarter of lamb or veal can be
boned and subdivided and the sections
cooked in different ways, thus furnishing
meat for several meals ut less than would
be paid for one supply of choice chops
says Good Housekeeping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04
Potato Biscuit.

Take cupfuls of mashed potatoes, and
while they are hot stir into them tea
spoonful of butter When cool, add cup
fuls of flour, enough milk to make a soft
dough and about tablespoonful of yeast
or one-fourth cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in tablespoonfuls of warm wa
ter. Knead for few minutes and set to
rise over night in not too warm place.
In the morning, roll out, cut into biscuit
about an inch thick and set in a warm
place to rise. When light, bake in hot
oven from 90 to 80 minutes. The dough
must be made very soft to insure success
Be sure not to cut them at the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04

NV. c. Cornish of Lisbon Falls, was
here, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-04

Hoods Pills become the favorite cathar
tic with every one who tries them. 25c
per box
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
NORTH SIDE,

By ''Lone Starr
Miss Vira Feaster was on the sick
list last week.
Vester Phillips is attending the spring
school at district 81.
Quite little frost last week, which
injured some garden truck.
Ollie French, of Pawnee Rock, drove
through this vicinity last week.
Sam Shattock went over to Eureka on
special business last Saturday.
G. H. Shaw has purchased pony
from w. w. Truxall, for his girls.
The circuit of Rev. Woodburn will
give a picnic on the 18TH of June.
Will Pfeister is delivering ice in Hois-
ington for Mr.. Wood, north of Great
Bend.
number of Rev. Woodburn's con.
verts were immersed in VIII Logan's
pond last Sunday.
Look out, boys! A young man near
Heller is going to put a head on four
young men IN this locality.
Several of the boys attended the
wedding near Heller last week, and the
Heller band was also present.
A concourse of young people congre-
gated at VIII Pfeister's last Friday
night and INDUCED in tripping the light
fantastic.
Frank Eveleigh found a ladies' fancy
hat near the depot at Boyd. Lady can
have same by calling on Frank and
proving property.
A notable crowd of young folks
gathered at the pretty country home of
G. H. Shaw last Friday night. Games
were the principal amusement for the
evening.
One of our country 'sschoolmarms"
wants to know how many miles the
jaws or a gum-chewing girl will travel
IN the course of year. Giving her
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
HOISINGTON.

From the Dispatch.
There are more gardens in town this
year than ever before.
D. w. Brockway is now operating a
creamery in North Dakota.
John McMahan is now a "brakey"
having gone on the road the first of the
week.
Mr.. Very. down on the Cheyenne, is
putting in half section of alfalfa this
spring.
Railroad business is more brisk than
for over year. An extra train crew
was put on Monday morning.
Ed Ruggles received a slight injury
yesterday while unloading ties and will
be laid up a few days in consequence.
Fruit trees are loaded down with
fruit and there is every indication that
we will have an abundance in that line
this year.
Henry Smiths family in Wheatland
township has been specially unfortunate
this spring. They have all been down
with typhoid malaria fever.
]. H. ]. Harris of Kansas City, has
taken charge of the Arlington hotel.
His family arrived yesterday. He has
had many years of experience in hotel
business.
Degen & Co have sent for new sep
arator for the creamery and as soon as
IT arrives and is placed in position will
be ready to start up, which perhaps
will be sometime next week. They ex-
pect to put in skimming station at Oh
mitz be fore long.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
NOTES FROM OUR NB1eHBoRs.
CLAFLIN,


From the Leader
Joe Roesler is putting up a new barn
34x6o feet.
Judge Ansil R. Clark will deliver the
Memorial day address here.
A fine Hereford bull was received
from Shawnee county this week con-
signed to Nick Weber, of Dubuque.
All members of the Clafiin Lodge, No.
AIS, 1. o. O., F., are requested to be
present on May 80, 'o5, and take part
in the Memorial Services.
The city schools will close May II,
with grand picnic at Dalziers grove.
There will be speaking, singing, games,
etc., and fine dinner will be served to
those present.
One of Claf1in's matrons who prides
herself on her cooking had her pride
rudely shaken the other day by forget.
ing to put baking powder in her biscuits
but luckily a tramp happened along and
she gladly disposed of them.
Mr.. Herthel, father of sMrs. Johr
Barth, was badly hurt in a runaway
Monday. While driving a team O
horses they became frightened and raI
away. throwing Mr.. Herthel out of the
wagon and rendering him unconscious
for some time, however it is though
that no serious result will follow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
ALBERT.

From ''Peck's Bad Boy"
The Albert barber has gone to the
strip.
Q. Cooper, of Great Bend, spent
Sunday in this burg.
Miss Ella Worden, who has been
sick, is around again.
+ Charles Keller says ditching in Ness
does not agree with him.
c. Wilkerson went south Sunday
evening, but did not take his best girl.
There will be union meeting at No.
40 school house about the 10th. All
invited.
Would it not be good idea for Bar.
ton county to offer a bounty on grass
hopper scalps?
Miss Cornelia Gallon was trying her
luck last Thursday. She says she does
not want any more experiences.
For the last ten days George Everett
seems as if he was standing on tacks,
or something equally pointed. We feel
sorry for you, George.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
ELLINwOOD.
From the Advocate.

From the Advocate.
The work of putting up Dick Bosses
large windmill and irrigating outfit is
progressing this week.
L. B. Murry caught his index finger
in V. S. Muslrs derrick and had the
flesh torn from the bone from the first
joint forward, one day last week.
John Stephan, who has been head
miller in the Ellinwood mills for two
years, left last Thursday for Galva
where he has rented mill which he
will conduct on his own hook hereafter.
T. P. Fair has just finished laying a
solid stone side walk in front of his re-
sidence property. This is commend
able. No lose boards will ever fly up to
bark your shins on a sidewalk like that.
Ed Murphy, the astute young teacher
who welded the birch so successfully in
district 1o1 during the winter closed his
term last Friday and left Saturday for
Great Bend where he will spend the
summer at the c. N College.
While Amos johnson and John Ko-
mark were digging for what they sup.
posed to be coyote last Sunday, about
a mile north Of Amos house, their curl
osity was excited by finding a lot of
small beads and petrafed ear contain
! ing ornaments and trinkets. This led
to an investigation which revealed an
entire Indian skeleton buried about
three feet under ground. The skeleton
was covered with stones it seems before
any dirt had been thrown on. Here, in
ages gone by, some weary aged warrior
quietly lay down to rest to dream no
more of the fabied happy hunting
grounds to the southwest or the inius-
tice of the pale face.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
we would have to hall down sur flags

we would have to hall down sur flags
and surrender.
But nay wife seemed to take an en-
tirely different view of the situation,
she thought it a compliment cheap
enough at any price, she looked and
acted as important as though she had
created a world.
But we still had the last resort to
fall back on, chickens, of which we had
moderate supply, but they soon
caught onto the racket and as soon as
the stove would rattle OF the pump
start they would go scurring around
the corners of the house or into the
hedges as though all the enemies of
their race were in persuit of them.
That wonderful boy is new full grown
man, and while he has not yet achiev-
ed the greatness predicted of him, he
he is still on the out side Of the pen1-
tentiary.
In looking back over those exciting
scenes when I was momentarily ex-
peeting something terrible to happen
L am sometimes reminded of the pres
ent Republican Administration oi
the state of Kansas.
THUG BUNGALOW.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16
DISTRICT NO. 90.

From peggy"
Frost has done great deal of dam
age among the potatoes and fruit the
past few nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boshen were
out from the Bend Sunday. to spend
the day with their parents.
''Peck's Bad Boy" seemed quite sore
about Peggy being on deck last week.
Ha! hal that time he was fooled, for
once.
Well, well, you should have seen
Clark Sunday evening; he seemed to be
''strictly in it," didn't he? Did you see
him out riding with two girlsf
Matilda Burgtorf, who has been visit
ing near Seward the past two weeks,
came home Saturday and reports hav.
ing had a splendid time among old
friends.
am very sorry to say that Miss
Lydia Keller will leave US very soon to
spend the summer with her aunt, at
Mcpherson. She will be greatly missed
by her Sunday school class.
Mr.. Gerard and Leona Gartung were
up from among the sand hills, Saturday
and Sunday. You should have seen
the smile on Isaac's face-and Ella
was very much pleased, too.
Two young men were down from AL
bert to attend church Sunday. They
had quite time with their pony and
cannot tell whether they arrived home
safely or not. Could you tell anything
aboutit, "Peck's Bad Boy?"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16

IT LOOKS now as though it would be
the bounden duty Of the democrats of
Kansas to. next year, redeem the state
from the despoiling hands of the re
deemers." If the present state admin
istration keeps up its lick, the finances
af the state are liable to be in as de-
plorable condition as were the fnan-
ces of the nation after four years of
Harrison.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-05-16

WHO is it never longs for pi, and
when he sees 1t wants to cry and hit
the devil in the eye? The printerl
Who is it works with hand and brain
to give some other fellow gain; wears
tattered togs in shine or rainf-Same
Philadelphia Inquirer.