davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-03
First published in the DKsocRAT August q! 1885,
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First published in the DEEocRAT August q, 1861
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the district court of Barton county, state 81
Kansas.
Emily K Learned, Plaintiff
David N Heller, etal. Defendants.
State of Kansas to David N. Heller and Emile c.
Heizsr greeting:
You, and each of you, will take notice that you
have been sued in the District Court of Barton
county, State OF Kansas. and that you must answer
the petition in said cause before the 10th day
OF October 1896, said petition will be taken as
true and q judgment rendered in ssid action
against you for the foreclosure of certain trust
deed, executed by said David n. Heller and Emile
G. Heller upon the first day of January 1890. on
the following described real estate, to-wit:
The east half of the east half and lots No one q }
two CD three (S) and four ~ all in section No,
nineteen (19 lu Township No. nineteen t19)
south, of Range No. twelve QS) west
of the 9th principal Meridian, in the county of Bar
ton state of Kansas and for the sale of said
ises to paw the debt secured by said deed and
Gusts OF suit, and forever barring and foreciosing
said ndants, and each of them, of and from all
rights title, estate, interest property or equity of
redemption in or to said premises, or any part
thereof.
FULLER s. WHITCOMB,
ATTEST; Attorneys for Plaintiff
r. A. CHARLES,
Clerk. 2s-2s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-03

Win Osmond left for Indian apolis.
Ind, on Monday morning. to attend
the convention Of the National Dem
ocrats." When asked what the con-
vention would likely do, be said it
would nominate ticket. that the gold
standard democrats were sick and did
not like either DR.. Bryan or DR.. Nc.
Kinley-Dr. Bryan they feared would
klll'em and they knew DR.. Mckinley
would make them sicker: so they would
go to Indianapolis on the I'd and select
a new physician. The boys want to be
careful that they do not select quack.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-03
For Sale-A BARGAIN.

offer for sale. on easy terms to suit
purchaser, my business building and
complete bakery outfit, at Ellinwood.
This is good stand, the only bakery
in the town. good line Of custom.
Will give best of reasons for wanting
to sell. Some one can get bargain
Call on or address
ADAM TRITsCH,
Is. EIlinwood, Kas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-03

st. Paul. Mimi, National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic, September 1 to 1895.
Rate SIS for round trip. Date of sale, September
LIST: with privilege OF having it extended to and
including September 80.
VIM. &. ROBERTSON, Agt.
Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-03
3 8 8 8 8 8 8 s s 5 3 3 !

LIFE OF BRYAN AND SEWALL.
Nj have just received copy of '"The Life and
HI Speeches of Bryan and SewalI' from the Pub
ishers and desiee to call attention of read
who may be interested, to this book which is of
great value, and should be in possession of all who
anxious to know of these two Candidates. The
price of this book is 25 cents for paper cover and
S1.00 for cloth binding. The Publishers desire an
agent to this town, and will allow any agent
a commission of sixty per cent a Prospectus
Book and circulars giving full particulars will be
sent to any address for 30 cents. Address j. S.
Ogilvie Publishing Co.. 81 Rose ST., New York.
3 3 3 b 3 3 3 3 3 b 3 : B
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-03

Advertised Letters,
Following Is list of letters remaining unrailt d
for in the postofice at Great Bend for the week
ending September 2. 1896:
Bilven. NJ F., Broffen Anna Miss
Ford, Eldun, CANT, S l.
Koane, Ben W.. Keliss T. Miss,
Pniilibes, Saml. Parks A. Chas
Parrot, e. M. Mrs, SropInre Frank Miss
Persons calling for any OF the above letters will
please say "advertised.'' WILL E. STOKE P NJ
Call at the DEMOCRAT Office and get
a sample copy of the paper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-03

Register.-The regist1 alton books
of Great Bend are now open, at the
coal Office of a. II. Schaeffer. City
voters should bear this in mind.
GEO. CRUMMACK. CITY Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-03

just while you think about it send
us a bundle OF your laundry work and
be convinced that our work is as good
as the best. Our prices are for shirts
any kind 10c; cuffs per pair sc; collars
Sc; ladies shirt waists l5c or two for
25e. At River Side Steam Laundry.
PRTTCHARD Sc Sons, Props.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-03
Wanted An Idea

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys. Washington, D. Co for their 81 800 prize offer
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
TeLEGRAFHlc BREVTIss.

Mark Hanna will conduct tho Republic.
an national campaign rsn Headquarters
~ Cleveland
Tho household and personal effects. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. J Coleman Drayton woro
sold at auction IN New York TO % crowd of
bargain hunters
David Be,asoo, who sued n. X. Fair
bank, the Chicago millionaire, for s55,0V0
for his services IN proEaring Mrs leslie
Carter for the stage, was awarded YER
dict Of $1,000 in the supreme court OF
New York.
In Cleveland Jennie E. Flynn sued
Frank J. Flynn FOR divorce on tho ground
OF dcsertion Since thon Flynn has fallen
heir 70 $40 600. The common pleas court
gave Mrs. Flynn her divorce and awarded
her $4,000 alimony.
Three burglars ontorcd tho store OF 5.
d. Angbli in Lonsdale r. l., and blew
open the safe, getting $3.50 md soiac
checks. Thcy were pursued by constahes
upon whom Tia fired, slightly wounding
one. The thieves esc,6ed.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
NOVEL EXPERIMENT..
The Navy Department Seeks TO Ascertain
the displacement OF Heavy shot.

The Navy Department Seeks TO Ascertain
the Displacement OF Heavy shot.
WAsBrNCToN, Juno 24.--Thc navy de.
partment has made a further test Of tho
representative hattloship turret, which
has been heretofore fired on at Indian
Head This tine the purpose was not 60
try tho rlatc, but 60 ascertain the displae-
ing effect OF heavy shot upon the structure,
with view to making sure that as Donnt-
cd on shipboard It would not be disabled
by gun Gre. Ala inch Misunderstanding
armOr piercer was fred at the turret with
velocity of 9, GOO feet per second
A novel arrangements Of stylus and cbron.
ograph, devised for tho purpose by the
ordnance officers attached to the tusret,
showed not only how much 1t was dis.
placed by the shot but also the velocity OF
the mOyement--a most important factos
necessary to establish the strength 10 BIT
given TO the resisting mechanism. In thii
cAse the turret was driven back ~ the
shot 4 u Inches, and In going back It wai
lifted twice bodily into the mir. at fist al
much as a half inch OF the roller paths
Tho maximum velocity Of the motion WA
~ inches per second, so that the ord
nance officials regard It ms certain That the
usual restraining devices will be quite suf-
fcient TO insure the safety OF the turret.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
cANADAs ELECTION.

The Governments snfeers an Overwhclzn
Ina Defsnt In Dominion Contests.
ToReSro, June 2f.-Whle the returns
for the Dominion election are not all in
they are sufficiently near cos letion 60 in.
Alcate dccltfuu d'9sat for tho government,
The Catholic vote, upon which the owls
try relied, has utterly failed to 60 Cdisery.
atiye. Quebec, which in the last election
gave the Liberals a majority OF only .
votes and whnh, on the strength u tho
rem dial legislation to which the govern.
ment is Pledged was expected to ea
strongly Conservative, has wheeled round
and-Riven the Liberals Gom ~ to 20 OF a
majority.
In Toronto the fight was straight ono
as regards the separate school Issue, arHl
tho ants carried all four seats by largo
majorties. Great interest was taken la
the fight fl Winnipeg city between Joseph
Martin, Liberal author OF tho bill abol.
ishing separate schools In Manitoba, and
Hugh John Macdonald, son OF Canada's
former premier, Sir John A. Mac Donald.
Macdonald Won. his personal popularity
carrying him through
BY provinces the returns show the f6l-
lowing;
ario-Conseryatives. 25; Liberals,
81; Independents, Z. Qubbeo-Consorya
tivos, IL; Liberals, ~ independents 1.
Nova Scotia- Conservatives, s; Liberals,
10. Now Brunswick Conservatives, 8;
Liberals, B. Prince Edward IslaDd-Con.
sorvatives, 8; Liberals, 3.
The general results show even more dis
astrously for the governments ConseFya.
tivos. Co. Liberals, 0s; Patrons, 9 Inde.
pendents, 2, leaving ~ seats still to bd
heard from. II these seats follow the com
plexlon OF tho last election, Mr.. Isaurier,
the Liberal leader, will assume Office with
a majority OF 20 votes, not counting tho
p Independents, which would largely grnv.
| itate TO the winning sbde.
| The Conservatives conoodo that they
have met their Waterloo.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

MIDDLKTowN, Conn, June "a. = l'resi-
don't Raymond announces that WESLEYAN
college had rocQive gift Of $40 600 FROM
Mr.. william hoyt Of Stamford, Conn,
snd So 900 from Mr. Frank Jones OF New
York city, to 90 toward endowing n new
ohair Of English Bible Instruction. Mrs.
9. Brown Gocde OF Washington has pro-
septsd q lifo size oil painting Of her father,
Qrapge Judd, AZ, the donor Of fluid Hal
OF Natural Science, ana the gift was &C
tepted by Bishop f. G. Andrews, ~, OF
Now York. who was classmate OF Mt
Judd's. There has also been contributed
81, 900 toward the $4,000 alumni library
fund
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

snt gold standard OF she country should
30 preserved until such time as there can
DO obtained an international Agreements for
5imetallism. AT the same time the leaders
Df the party Will postpone the selection Of
presidential electors until thu fall c0nyen-
lion OF the party. The two facts are
Significant, and, taken IN conjunction,
lecfn TO point 20 the fact that the party
leaders, while protesting that the gold
,tandard should DO maintained, are fearful
hat tho national convention will not heed
ihir cry, and that their electors, " selected
now. might be put IN the false position Of
being pledged 90 vote only for presiden-
siul candidate who the moro nearly repre-
,eLted the financial pronounoements Of
party at this convention. The delegates nt
large 10 be selected Roswell p. Flower,
David Is. Hill, Edward Murphy aud Fred
eritk r. Cou1ert--are to begin their gold
standard plank 10 stand upon ut Chicago
Is representing the sentiment OF the state,
and the fight 10 be made will be q bitter
lno, for each OF the four delegates are gold
standard mon TO the core but the resorya-
ion of instructed electors Is 60 prevent
break In the party OF the state from the
party of tho nation II tho national con
ycntion should decline to accept New
York's faith.
Tho construction Of tho gold standard
blanks Of the platform to be presented to-
lay IS peculiar. While the sentiments
II the plank are not very far different to
hat adopted by the Republican party at
s.. Louis, the phraseOlogy as prepared for
submission TO tho committee on resolu-
lions Is very different The emphasis Is all
to BIO put upon biiuetnllic agreement with
foreign nations Tho plank Is lengthy and
urges that every means be taken to obtain
IN international agreement with the great
nntions Of the world for bimetallism, but
until such an agroeiRont Is made we pro-
test against the free and unlimited coinage
of silvor and favor tho present gold stand
ard
Tho following is list Of delegates 20
| Tho national convention AS far as agreed
upon:
First-Perry Belmont and W. Weed,
Socond--W. @. Do Witt and PJ. Carlln.
Third-1ohn Dslmar and b, 5. Koehler.
Daniel Ryan and John ).
| OKoefo.
Fifth-James d. Bell and James Moflit.
Sixth-Bernard Gallagher and Rudolph
| Bacher.
Franklin BARTLETT and jobs
| X. FOLLOWS.
Nghth-Thomas n, Grady and Thomas
| r. Foley.
Ninth-John f. Ahoarn and II. NJ
/ Goldfcrn
Tenth-John G. shoohan and James w.
| Boyle.
Eleventh-c. C. Baldwin and william
Snlzcr.
Twelfth-Goorgo B. Moclelland anc
! Francis H. Sestt.
Thirteenth--Judge James A. O'Gormar
and De Lancoy Nicoll.
Fourteenth-Hugh j. Grant and John
| d. Crimmins.
Fifteenth Thomas f. Gilroy and A, p
Fitch.
Sixtceath- Henry Al. Purroy and Fran
Dis Larlgln, Jr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Molloy ant
James Purcell
twentieth misunderstanding and Charles
Tracey.
Twenty -frst--James Brownand Garrett
Smith.
Twenty -seoond-H. =. Anabla.
Twenty flfth--P. W. Bentley apd Clin
ton Beokwlth
Twenty sixth--Eliot Danforth and ia
sob c. Truman
Twenty sevcnth-D. NJ. Hill and W. u
Kirke
Fleming
Thirty Hrst-A. Il. Perkins and !. L
Whalen.
Thirty seoond-Norman f. Mack an
George Blenstcin.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
INC nethlehcm lion Compang.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 2f-At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Bethlehem Iron company over 80, 900 a
100 GOO shares elected the following board
Of directors without opposition Robert
n Sayre, Sr., Joseph Wharton, E. y. VIII
bur, ST.. Robert z. Linderman, George II.
Myers, Beauveau Borie and J Bartram
Lippinoott. The board organized by elect
ing Robert p linderman president, Rob
ert III Sayre vice president aud general
manager, Russell ". Davenport second
vice president, c. Otto Bruner treasurer
Abram 5. Schrop secretary, Owen W Lei
bert superintendent and Robert II. Sayre
Jr., assistant superintendent, After tbs
meeting the directors aud stookholderi
visited the proving grounds and witnessed
successful test Of 10 inch gun for thu
United States government
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
MISS sHEPARD 10 WED.
william n. Vanderblit's Granddaughter
Has Become Engaged.

NEW YORK, Juno 24.-The engagement
Of Miss Edythe Shepard to MIR. Ernesto g.
Fabbri is announced. Miss Shepard is "a
granddaughter Of the late w. II. Wander
bllt and second daughter Of the late Elliott
+, Shepard
She Is highly educated and Is noted for
charitable work She made her debut In
New York society four seasons ago and X
said to have mot Mr.. Fabbri during her
recent European trip
Mrs. Shepard, her mother, is reputed TO
BIO worth about $40 OeO, 900, and although
! there are other children Miss Blythe will
probably inherit fair portion of this
money
Nh. Fabbri Is the second son OF the late
C. G. Fabbri, prordnent New Yorker,
and Is said go have inherited fortune
from his uncle, who was a member OF the
old firm of Droxel, MorgaR & Co.
Mr.. Fabbrl was educated in Europe and
is half Italian by descent, but was born In
this city.
No date has yet boon fixed for the mar
riego. The young couple will live in
| America
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

vas grand victory in a true run rnoe,
and August Belmont has another victory
added TO his already long string-iust pay
ment for the time be has spent in putting
racing on a firm foundation and for tho
amount Of money he has spent in secwing
the highest types Of thoroughbreds in the
country.
To win the Suburban handicap has been
one Of the chief aims of almost every horse
owner, and to soc the race run has appar-
emily been the great desire OF not only the
race going public, but Of almost every low
81 OF sport. Great as have been the crowds
AZ the race track ON other days Of tho
year. it always remains for the suburban
10 bring out the great lnasses of people. Il
was 50 ten years ago. II was So last year
mis- year was no exception to the rule,
and Ia the years to come she suburban
Dill be the great drawing oyAl Of the year.
Tho fOlowing was the result OF the race
Henry Of Navarro first; Tho Comlhoner
second; Clifford, third. Time, s;07.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
cnnrt nrnrtial ordered.

WASHINGTON, Juno 2A--A court mar.
tial has been ordered by the secretary Of
tho navy TO assemble at the Mare island
navy ya.d next Thursday for the trial o.
Past Assistant Paymaster Edwin -.
Webster. late u the Yorktown, on charges
OF fraud and scandalous conduct on the
Asiatic station The basis of the charges
isa bond deposited with the officer for the
proper conduct of his clerk, which, it is
assertes, be never returned. Captain Hen
~ Howison will bo president OF the court.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
HENRY OF NAVARRO.

August BeImonts Horse Wins the Suburbs
an Handicap at Sheepshead Bay.
NEW York, June "a. Henry OF Navarro
is surely himself again, for ia the fast
lime Of 1907 ne won the Suburban from
some Of tho best horses In training and
did it with consummate ease For some
unknown reason he was second choice to
Clifford in the betting, and from tho time
they left the post until they had finished
there was little doubt Of the result. 1t
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

and keep well by using Or. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery II is the one reliable
cure for all pulmonary complaints. It's
effect upon throat, lungs and bronchial
tubes is Immediate and pronounced. 1t is a
wonderful blood purifier. II works upon
the blood first. II stimulates the action of
az the digestive organs. promotes assimila-
tior and makes nutrition perfect. II con-
taius elements that work directly on the
nerves, giving them steadiness and strength
Il is l5r this reason highly recommended TO
those suffering from brain Tag, overworls
AID loss of sleep. Thousands of people
have testified 70 tre wonderful benefits re-
ceived from this great medicine. Among
them. Mrs Ella Howell, Of Derby, Perry
Co.. Ind, who writes
81 was 50 weak / could not walk across the
room without assistance. took Doctor Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery aud his. Favoriie Pre-
scliption eut one bottle Of the Pleasant Pei
lets began 10 improve very fast after the use
Of few bottles The physicians who attended
me said had .dropsy. and that MY disease was
leading into Pulmonary consumption. ! had
quite p cough. and the home physician gave IN
up TO die. I thank God that my cure is perma-
nsnt. do not ioel any symptoms Of my old dis
case. Icannot praise Dr pierccand his remedies
too highly. The medicines come the nearest Ia
raising the dead Of any that have ever knows
about They are worth their weight III gold.
THE sTARTtNc POINT of almost all Diseases Is
ia the digestive organs. Ccnstipauon leads q
more diseases than any other one cause II Is
not lookedupon as n serious thing, but il IS. y
mcars that poisonous. citete matter that should
be excfctcd. is retained IN the body and some
portions of u must Of course, be reabsorbcd hN
| the blood 70 is thus carried all ovepethe body
and has Us effect IN producing headaches bilious
ness sour stomach. iait breath, heartburn, . -
ulcucc. paipiiaton OF the heart, and many othei
aerious symptoms II can be quickly and pcrma
rcntly cured By d. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets,
little vial contains forty Pellets At druggiste
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

NEW HAVEN. Juno 24.-Yale was de-
feated Ivy Princeton in one OF the most ex
citing ball games ever played on the Yale
field IL took IL Innings TO decide the
contest and the final score was A TO 8. As
this was the deciding game Of the series
there was a more intense interest added tc
the usual interesting commencement day
game A fair day brought BY f;:r the lar
gest crowd ever seen on the grounds
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
ALTCEL1 aENOMlNATED
Illinois Democrats Want Him
~ Again FOR Governor.
TEEY DECLARE FOR FREE SILVER

New York Democrats Meet In Saratoga 30
choose Delegates to the National Con-
vcntion at chioago-Hili and whitney to
E.cad tile Gold Forces
PKoriA. Ills, Juno 2i.-The Illinois
Democratic state convention was held In
his city Alexander Nj Boil was ohuir.
man. Speeches In favor of tho free coin.
20 OF silver were made bg the ohnrinan,
governor Altgeld and othors
The convention then proceeded 10 nomi.
nafe candidates Judge W II Prentiss OF
Chicago placed John =. Alt2old IN noni-
nation for governor. He referred TO the
admirable administration Of Illinois dur
Ing the last four years and compared Gov
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

CLEVELAND. juno 24.-A call for a
meeting OF the Republican national con
vention notification committee In this city
next Monday has been issued On Tues
day the committee viii 20 to Canton and
officially notify Mr. Mckinley of his nom
ination. The speech will be delivered by
Senator Thurston, the chairman. Hobart
will - officially notified Of his nomination
for vice president on July ?
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
oenernl marrIson Its President.

INDIANAPOLIS, june 24.--The State Ban
association Of Indiana was organized bort
at meeting represented b5 lawyers from
all parts of the state. General Benjamin
Harrison was elected first president unan.
imously.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

Chief Engineer Dordthwick Transferred.
wAsHrNGToN, Juno %. Chief Engineer
j. D. Bordthwick has been ordered to the
New York navy yard.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
MattiDgS

OF such strkiney handsome and pleasing designs they
alone would make HIT but at The extremely low prices
selling them at they enable buyers to 90 won
ders with little money In fact the prices are nearly
as low the damaged goods we sold earlier in the
season Good heavy mattings at 8 10 and II cents per
yard, hat have been IS and IS cents
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
Baby Carriages.

Another and final shipment of the greatly reduced
riages have reached US need think further about
it, we can save you money just carriages, the
reduced ones from 81 rs to $I9 should be $3.50 to
S28, and mistake be made in the selection of
any of them.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

SARATOGA, Juno 24.-The Democratic
party Of the state Of New York in oonyen-
lion asselablpd w!l aeolare that the pres
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
HamlmOCkS.

Palermo Arawana patent hammocks with adjustable
hitching clamps complete with ropes and stIetchers
SLIs; with pillow at head, $I.5o; with valance all
around 81.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24
Mosquito CanOpieS.

Large size ST. aud 81 IS each complete to hang over
the bed No annoj ance from the little pests and COM
fort assured for the whole season for SIPS.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

We've been compelled to again call the
facures for supply of these seasonable articles
Well do part towards giving you paatabe food you'll
allow sell you your Refrigerator The kind here that
refrigerates and guaranteed your money back.
Every style desirable in Sdeboard Refrigerators up
rights and chests, from $500 upwards.
Evening journal., 1896-06-24

When a man
gets his blood
and nerves in
perfect order,
he shuts the
door against
diseas and
death. Germs
have no effect
on a perfectly
healthy body.
II is when the
4 body is weak
and the blood
impure that dis
ase germ s
lodge and de-
VclOD. A man