davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

TEAcHEn-"What is n straight lnel" Pu-
pil--''Tho picture of its own road which
each company prints In the railroad map"
Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

WE think Piso's Cure for Consumption Is
the only medicine for Coughs JENNIE
PISCKARD, Springfield, Ills, Oct. J., lS4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

II 10 not believe that / have true
friend In the world" $50 you have been
trying TO borrow money, too. Lave your
Trnth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

How MY THROAT HURTS why don't you
use Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

MAUL-"Too bad, old fellow. the hanging
committee skied your canvas" D'Auber-
my boy, with the hanging committee the
art u TO conceal the art " London Figaro
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

Mr.. HoJAcK Tenspot must be sur.
prisinglv beautiful" Mr. Tomdik-"ln.
deed What makes you think soln "She
looks well even in an amateur photo sraph"
Life
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

"DoRorHY says she was disappointed 10
England" "Why was thatf' fittings ddn,t
look SO English as she thought they would"
Chicago Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

WHEN bilious or costive, cat Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

McNicker's Thcater, chicago.
Mr.. Crane rcvives 1.-THE Senator" Nov:
9th, his last week Of the season. Don't fan
70 acc him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-07

CAscARErs stimulate liver, kidneys ana
bowels Never sicken. weaken or gripe.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
GREAT MEMS KISSES.
Some Noteworthy Tales About Bis-
marck and Gen. Grant.


one of the peculiarities of great men is
. their fondncSs for kissing, says the Mime
apoiiS Tribune. Recently "A dispatch in the
daily press announced the fact that Prince
Bismarck WAS enjoying himself at X issingen.
adding that he had kissed a young lady.
Tn" Young lady in question desired. it ap-
pears. t. kiss his hand, but the man of
blood and iron" was too gallant for that.
The incident is suggestive. not only of the
fact that pretty girls like to be kissed
provided the other party is famous man
and OF discreet age-but the more instruc-
tive truth that kissing pretty girls has been
a favorite occupation of nearly all great
men Of mature age, military men being par
ticularly given to 1t. General Grant was
perhaps the notable exception.
This recalls an incident at Galena, Ill,
shortly after the close OF the war. Gen.
Grant had returned on a visit to his old
home 4 greatcrowd was assembled at the
railway station 10 welcome him. As the
General alighted from the train he was
greeted with procession of a dozen or more
young ladies.
As the first blooming miss grasped the
hand of the hero she held up her ruby lips
the lips Of brave and tender girls like this
are always ruby with the firm but mex
pressibly sweet compression which every eX-
pericnced osculator recognizes at 4 glance
as meaning business.
The General seemed surprised, flushed
slightly. glanced down the line of waiting
beauties, drew a long breath, and then, with
the resulute look of a man determined to
fight il out on that line If it took all sum-
mer. hc deliberately and with praiseworthy
inIpartiality kissed every girl in the prv-
ceSsion.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
The Way TO Make Ice.

That must be a curious process-the
manufacture of ice," said a New York
man 10 resident of Austin.
Yes" replied the Austin scientist.
"do You understand the philosophy of i,?''
mo; never saw one of the machines
and never had the. thing explained TO me. /"
well, YOU sec," observed the mill
Osopher, They have kind of tank"
"Yes."
Aud they fill the tank two-thirds full
OF water
Yes; wnat them
''Why, then they freeze it,
"Oh!'' exclaimed the disgusted New
Yorker, that's il, is it? | had an idea
that they boiled it.''-TcXas Siftings.
The evening times., 1896-02-03

In Effect January g. 1890.
1910 a. M. pENNs sYLvANIA LIN.
IrED--PulIriian Sleeping. Dining Smok.
ing and Observation Cars, Harrisb burg
TO Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Ger tc harrisburg.
I0.3O A. n. FIST LINE.-PqIlinan
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pittsbnrg
$40 p. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
XPkESS.-Puliinnn Buffet Parlor Car
10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO st. Louis. Cincinnati, Louis.
vile and Cuicago-
F. s.D,ns M; MESaEES aI sS G6ida GE6XiPREss
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to
7.IO P. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PKESS.-Puliinan Sleeping and Ginlng
GarrisSurs ct to cinoinna.i n ''eepiAs Gar
l9H0 r: P1sInF I'll rASlFdG aSr 10 phSbsE pExRREss-
1.6O A. M. for Kane. Canandaigla.
Rochester and Niagara Falls. daiiy. e1:
1910 A. M. for Elrniru and Renova.
GalIy, except sunday. For Wiiliamspors
daily, $40 p. IN
Buffalo and Niagara Fans. daily, excent
Saturday. with Sleeping Car washinStun
to Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo. A
aSscss,el Gr Nia Nag CARA
Sleeping Car Washington TO Elnira.
For Philadeiphia. New York ana the
~22 .,baly, SififFkEssIoSAL al FafiSr 9saaL,
%s ~ 9lonE os bIsnr Gar rrS% Sa1 hat.%o,e
and 100 dining Car from
40. s.40, 10 90. and ii .35 P. n
from Wilmington, A. NJ, I215, S.IS
4.2O, 6.4O. 1000, and IL 80 p. A. For
IaI n
da-s, S.oI and $40 r Al daily. For
hos.on aWd without ePnS p dai9 22 A NJ week
1000, 1905, 1880, II 90 and II 30 a
LnnitcdJ. 40. 4.3G. $40, eos, SO,
TO, 1000. lo:40: I1:15. and Ii.3s
PoM; ,osS on Sunday; q; 70 o. 20 500. s.9s.
2.Ol, 3.15. $40, 600 Limited, 40,
$40, sos. 6 40, 7.10. 1000. 1O.4O,
and IL 30 p. II.
For Pope creek Line. Z. 20 e. m. and 4. SO
For Annapolis. !. 70. 9 90 a. m, 1e.1b and
40 e, m. daily, eAeegt Sunday. sun
Atlantic Coast Line. .''Fiorida speciaI"
for Jacksonville and st. Augustine, o.is
PM week-days; Express FOR Richmond,
5.46P P NJ, daily. Richmond and Atlanta,'
SAC 7. NJ. daiiy. Ric1 mond only, 1857
a. NJ. weekdays.
DAILY, and 4.25 p. M. weekdays
For alexandria, 4.30, 6.Sb. 7.45, $40,
SO, 4.25, 800. 5.37, 6.I5 S.02, 10. 10:
and / /. 80 p. m. On sunday at4. 30, z 40,
9.45 a. NJ. 2.45, els. S.02 and lO.I9
Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.Ob.
CAB, Z 200, q 90. 8 10, 1915, 1U.2S a. m,
100, 2.I6, 800, 3.23. 300, 6.YU. 6.IS''
ON sunday at 6.13, 9.1O, 1928 a. ~.
2.l5, b-3U. 700, 7.2O, 0.IO and lO.62
p. m.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and g
streets and at the statiDn, Sixth and
streets, where orders can be ieft for tho
checking or baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
9. n. PREV OST, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1896-02-03
SHE LOST HER HAT.
Queen Victorin Forgave a Small Boy
Who Smashed 1t.

Queen Victoria lost her hat the other
day while driving up Castle hill at Wind
sor. A gale was blowing. aud just as the
royal cortege swept up the hill from the
Home park on the return from her ma icsty's
daily drive, the wind tore the hat from her
august head and carried it off along the
street.
4 boy ran after it and finally caught it
by putting his foot into it. Another boy
who had witnessed the pursuit, but who
had no idra rs To the ownership of the hat,
snatched it from the first boy and jammed
it down on his own head.
At the same moment he received a ring
ing box on the ear from a laborer who.
having recognized his sovereign, was in
dignant at the dsrespect of boy number
two. The result OF the cuff was to precipi-
tate the unfortunate hat into an exceed
ingly dirty gutter, and it was dripping
wet. mud-covcrcd and ba Uttered out of shape
when 1t was handed back to the aged
queen by the laborer.
Naturally, the good old lady did not put
1t on, but, drawing n shawl over her white
hair, cortinued her drive home, laughing
very heartily.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.

cuuple. sis uation in private family. man
as driver or fooiman; can also save expense
Of family be repairing their shoes, harness.
ard making himself generally useful: wife
good cook, bread. cake and pie ba ker: no
washing; both would take S22 per month
aud board: city or country. refs. Address
for three days. !. ". G., This Office. fe2-2t
The evening times., 1896-02-03
DANCING SCHOOL

ANGLING taught privately. 81: any
hour; daily to p. M: ciass. So for
dence; refs. Address QUICK METHOD,
this office. ja26-6t
The evening times., 1896-02-03
wANTED-HoUsEs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PORK sausage, pucKwbeat cakes,coff
m NIGNE,S a11 e

PORK sausage, bucKwbeat axes, Coffee
1Oc. MONKS, 93I E st. NV.
fe1-5t :.i ~
FULL DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE:
lowest prices; best quality, at JULIS
COHEN. corner 9TH and L SITS. NV fcI-3t
ANCERS cured without the knife:
ample references. Sanitarium. I $50 d
st. NV. CHARLES ALLEN, n D..
no20-3mo
JUS,c received; fine lot youi,g ,Cu-
ban parrots, guaranteed To talk; also
monkeys, canaries, nocking birds. gold fish.
dogs, and fancy pigeons. SCHAID'S, 7l3
eth st. NV, branch 1871 Pa. ave
tnyt0-tf
GUNS. rifles. revoiycrs. loading tools,
hunters outfits. watches, teweiry
guitars vioiins. banjos, lnahdiolins. at about
one-half regular dealers prices. at PAWN
SHOP. No. 1908 + st. NV. oc1 -6mo
The evening times., 1896-02-03

Toccoa News: Sheriff A NJ. Gribble. bet
ter known as .'Humpc," was in town Fri
day and Saturday. grasping the paw of
everything in sight The fact is
"Humpie" is a candidate To succeed him
SER rs sheriff OF Habcrsham county. and
the sweetness of sugar pales into insig-
nificance compared with his manner of
meeting you when these spells are on him.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
wANrEp-posrAGE srAMrs.

ARTMENT Stamps, a.i tinds
and any quantity. bought and highest
cash prices given. II. F. DUNkHORST.
1000 9Th st. DW. dc23-0
The evening times., 1896-02-03
RURAL LIFE In sEoRGIA.

Early County News: Mr.. c. H. Robinson
Is now stepping around as sprightly as "a
two-year-did. Don'timagine hc hasrcceiycd
notice from lottery company notifying
him that lie has drawn Il hundred thousand
cash prize, for he has not. However. we
venture to say he has drawn prize which
he would no trade for two or three capital
prizes in "a lottery-a beautiful girl baby.
The evening times., 1896-02-03

Jackson Argus: We have IL from reliable
authority that nj least four old bachelors
had proposals OF marriaee made to them
at the leap year party. Woe 10 the pro-
poser.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
RARGAiNs IN REAL ESTATE.
14TH ST: NV. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
rooms and bath. mod imp, beautifully
papeTed and decorated throughout. Price
CORCORAN ST. NEAR 10TH, 1O-room
house, mod imp, in perfect order, beau
hfully rapcrcd. etc. Price $4,000.
Mt. PLEAsA Mt. 1O-roem house, mod
imp, beautifully situated, lot 100 feet
'front.' Only $1,000.
9Th ST; NV, bet, R and s., s.room
brick: mod. imp stable. Price 5000;
mod. imp. nice stable. Price sc, ZOO.
BROOKLANp. Beautifully situated
room cottage. large lot. Only $500.
SOUTH CAPITOL ST.. near o, 5-room
brick. water in yard and Kitchen Only
y BRICK isSS; STORE ON CORNER. only 81,
300. = -. -.
The above properties can be bought ON
easy terms. Calf to see MS r
BEDFORD W. WALKER SON
fe1 -3t,em 10O6 ST; NV.
FOR SA LIE, Rent or Exohange-New
lrame noase: cellar: water; one or more
acres. b. & =. X. R., Room z. $50 st. NV.
fe2-Tt
FOR SALE-s1, ,25b, on easy terms.
will buy beautiful, Groom suburban
home, with a. m. H.; including hot and cold
mtes' ride on electric ears to Treasury. Al
dress 81 ,275, this office! fe1-3t-enIf
FOR SALE-To thd highest bfdder.
229-23l Cap. St; each house has IL /
rooms: bathrooms; rented at $50 per
month; must sell to clpsc up business:
offers received until Feb. "a. Owner. C. 5.
FOSTER. GIL + st. NV. fe1-3t-ern
wANTED-ROoMS y
wANTED-Gentie wantsfur. room
rear Patent Office; not TO exceed ST., TO
do light batcheioring in. Address ". This
office. fe3-3t
DANCING SCHOOL.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
FOR RENf-HOUSEs.
EOR RENT.
laai Mass ave NV,

ls3i Mass ave NV,
IN j. l6r. Si0i
I16i 7 st NV, mi,
lor -..---.-..-- %
31sC ST NV, mi I5r to
III, .th 81, NV, st
6 dwl, l3r. &C
lsJsl. stnw. IN i.isr so
H4 h NV mi.l3r... 81
2esG g st INV, IN {,
lsr. 90
Gl5 Fla av NV. mi
Hr ----- a.
l4;sl 33d st nv, mi
lUr. -.--...-..... IS
IU2 iih NV. mi Or 81
SO lass av, NV,
nj, sr--.......-. 30
6ls Il ST sw. mi. 9r y
s3i I'd ST NV, mi,
r.. -.......- .
l5iO Columbia ST
NV. mi. Sr ..... -
$50 7 ST NV, mir -
l;.3 40 ST sw. 81 "
dwl, jr.. .... %
4'5 iSt Sc. mi cr.. u
I.fD 6tn NV, mi. 11r - !.
sU5 Fla Nv nv. mi, .r 70 1
lia2 I NV. raj, Or. ~ :
ZIG Il he, ini.6r-. IS !
5l3 l!th sw, mi,sr i )
s3 n ne. mi .r.. Is 3
Cor. r.l3tiIS Linden
SIS ne, mi. Pr. J,
l!2i q ST ne, mi, ST ].
a5 9TH NV. I'd 4. 4r. is {
lljS 1911 81 NV, or Is 4
81
il3. 1th st NV, st
X dwl, ISr.- .. co 90
l23 ~ 81 ss.
store and dwlg,
Sta
Rear 3Is C ST NV SO %
4. S. CAYV
The evening times., 1896-02-03
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
The evening times., 1896-02-03

FOR SALE-BrewerS' grains for sale.
very cheap. Apply at once. No. 2i45
ST NV ta3I Stem
The evening times., 1896-02-03
LOST.

LOST-0n Saturday night, "a round
medallion pin; pearl setting Reward
if returned 10 Mt. Vernon drug store, 9th
and New York ave. 1t
The evening times., 1896-02-03

FOR SALE-iorsc suitable 70: buggy
or delivery wagon. perfectly sound in
every way and gentle. Address Ia ANNER
BREWING CO., 42t 10th ST. NV. IT
The evening times., 1896-02-03

In Effect january 8. 1890.
The evening times., 1896-02-03

w p M ~ DI, s>''S % Go al ii iii. icr-
Icci: 81: win 60 out by the dav: first
class work. Address 2i1+ q 81. INV.
Item
The evening times., 1896-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w NTTD VIII give 500 for post ion
paving 500 per month. Address ! 81,
1 his nf fllCr. III en-
The evening times., 1896-02-03

FOR SALE.A valuable grazing and
iDgton; 3 minutes walk to Il rrst-ciasS
station; IO5 acres: lO-ruom house: large
barn. For particulars address owne',
MRS. W. IA l2th NV. Iel -3t-t.m
The evening times., 1896-02-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Threc large rnfur. rooms;
new house; 3 blocks from G. p. o.: every
convenience; rent reasonable. 11O2 D. Cap.
fe2 .9t-em ..4-ttfst44
The evening times., 1896-02-03

stable 4 shop. 90
4 S. CAYWOoD, 933 9Th st y w
The evening times., 1896-02-03

w a NTED- cast, grocery. provis-
ion and liquor store, or without liquors,
in northwest scsii"n: must be snap .Gnd
low rent Address THREE TEAS. ihis If
fics fe3-2t-em
The evening times., 1896-02-03

FOR "A LE-Best MAKE OF inCuDatOrs.
broOders aud fresh green bone. call
and see the incubators in working order
Schmid's Bird and Pet AatuaI Stores. 1I2
18th st. NV. aud l22l Pa. ave.
Oc6-tf.
The evening times., 1896-02-03

wANTED-(;entlenia wantsfUr. room
rear Patent Office; not TO exceed ST., to
do light batcheoring in. Address ~. this
office. fe3-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-03
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-2O5 st. &C., furnished
and unfurnisfcd rooms. --fe3-3t
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-08
UPPER BLOOD GREEK.
From "Sitting Bull"

From 'Sitting Bull"
Clerence goes to Olmitz twice a
week now.
Joe and Charley took quite buggy
ride last Sunday.
Davie Kittle was down to the dance
at Olmitz Saturday.
Be careful what you say and be
sure it is SO before you tell it.
Charley Emery was visiting with
his father-in-law last Sunday.
Art Fullgroath came out from
Great Bend laft Saturday night.
Another big rain swept over our
neighborhood last Sunday night.
The Blood Greek Orchestra played
for the German picnic at Great Bend
last Tuesday.
Miss Tracy Hepny was visitsng
with her sister in Olmitz last Satur,
day and Sunday.
Joe divers was visiting with his
friend on Blood Greek and Olmitz last
Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Sugart, c. Quinlin and G..
Harper started for the eastern part of
the state last Tuesday.
Pecks Bad Boy was in Great Bend
last Thursday, and he says Long was
in the soup. Glad to hear that.
Sam Stevens left last Monday
morning for the eastern part of the
state. where he will spend the winter.
f. S. went west again last Sunday
evening. You must have something
out west that draws your attention,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-08
EUREKA ETCHINGS.
From "None Cantell."

From "None Cantell."
School commenced in Dist. 45 Mon
day, Miss Bitner is our teacher. Fl.
r. will have to travel west this winter.
There will be quite an acreage of
wheat sown again this fall. Kansas
for grit beats the record.
The U. B. social at Mr.. Rodgers
was quite well attended and a nice
social time reported.
V. P. says there is Just as good fish
in the sea as was ever caught, and he
is on the hunt of some of them.
n. z. visited in Russell not long ago
getting acquainted with the relatives.
Many of our neighbors attended
the debate at the Bend, and each side
seems pleased with their candidate.
Sam Keener is now at Council
Grove and Will Smith at Marquette.
Success, boys.
Lguess the Olmitz rowdy perform,
ance has learned lesson TO some of
our boys that went there semi.occas-
ionally. / hope it will be the means
of showing them where they stood.
Mrs. Geo. Heller is still in very
poor health.
Corn in this vicinity is not a first
class crop by any means.
Eta Smith is now a dress maker,
having taken a course in the school in
Great Bend.
News is mighty scarce this year;
every one seems blue over hard times
and crop failures.
Mr.. Durand's folks are with US
again. and are very welcome.
Some of our boys think they would
like Methodist peaches and cream
social every week if the two south
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-08
side girls would attend. They are
such good company.
HOIsINGroN COMMENTS.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
Miss Nora Cook of Great Bend is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charley Lin
der.
Mrs. Rubicam was called to Marion
Tuesday by the sad news of the death
of her mother.
Chas. O'Blenness of CIafin has
rented Bert Bakers farm northwest
of town and moved there.
A letter from Clafin states that
much interest is being manifested at
Rev. Underwood's meeting. He Is
expected to come here.
Died:-At the home of A L. Peugh
in this city, Friday morning at 1910,
of cancer of the stomache, Mrs. Lo-
vina Weaver. Funeral services were
held in the Christian church Satur-
day morning, conducted by Rev.
Ste Hart. The remains were then
taken to Galatia where number OF
Borrowing friends witnessed the last
sad rites.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-08
GRANT TOWNSHIP.
By"Garlic and Saurkrout.

By "Garlic and Saurkrout."
School commenced in District No.
85 Monday last.
ssPecks Bad Bay" seems to think
Olmitz tough place from the way he
writes.
The republican meetings don't
seem to get half the crowd the popo-
Graf meetings get.
Some of our farmers say that they
will not have as much rough feed as
they thought for on account of so
much wet weather and early moving
which caused the feed to rot.
Some of the Germans of this town.
ship are receiving letters from the east
stating that if Bryan is elected their
mortgages if not paid in gold imme-
diateIy would be foreclosed. Another
way of stealing votes.
We will say to couple of young
NcKinleyites living south of Olmitz
that they had better stay at home
with their papa and mamma if they
can't keep from tearing down popo-
crat bills and jerking badges off of our
Bryan boys. Now there is nothing
smart about doing this; it only shows
that you are ignorant fools, and we
ask you not to do so again.
The Simpson and Long debate is
over. and the universal opinion of two.
thirds of the people who heard them
in Great Bend is that Jerry made
Long six inches shorter in that debate,
politically speaking. Now suppose
Mr.. Long was 5 feet 10 inches long
before commencing the debate with
Simpson, and Jerry cut him down
six inches in each of the six debates,
how long would Mr.. Long be at pres.
-ent? Some of you goldIbug matha-
maticians please give us Mr.. Longs
present political length, and then tell
us how long he will be after election.
Political meetings are becoming
numerous in Olmitz, especially the
:gold-bug kind. Last Saturday even,
ing they tried to have rousing meet
ing but failed as usual in the rousing
part Their meeting was held in the
school house, and as we'll as we could
tell by the dim light of one old rusty
lamp there were about so persons
present, men, women and kids
mostly women and kids, ranging in
age from six months to sixteen years
j. e. the kids-and fully half the
crowd were Bryan and Simpson, as
was plainly seen by the Jerry badges
on the boys coats and the frequent
hurrah's for Bryan and Jerry. Mr..
Bailey acted as chairman. Messrs
Nimocks and Swartz acted as speak
ers. But it would only be waste of
time and space to follow the speakers
up and give a detailed account of
their speeches. Suffice it to say, it
was a rehearsal of the many gold bug
speeches made in our county this
campaign and the same little speeches
these two orators made Sat. eve. Sept,
Goth at Albion Center School house;
so ably described and portrayed by
observer" in next issue of the DEM.
oCRAT, except they did not pound the
table at Olmitz perhaps for fear of
knocking off the rusty old lamp, for
they now clearly see the silver ques-
tion is making it dark enough for them
without any other darkness.
II . IL z
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-08
ABOUT ELLINWOOD.
The Advocate says:


Florian Beusch and Amelia Her
man were quietly married at the resi-
dence of the groom's mother south of
the river Sunday September 20.
The grasshoppers that spread fear
and terror in the land six weeks ago,
have since silently spread their wings
and departed for regions unknown
much to the satisfaction of the farmers.
Henry Johanning an old and re-
spected citizen of the neighborhood of
St. Peter and Paul was seized with a
stroke of paralysis Saturday, while
drilling wheat, from the effect of
which he died next day without re-
gaining consciousness
Joseph Bruckner the gold bug Ger,
man republican speaker which Mark
Hanna had sent all the way here
fcom Chicago to tell our German
friends what nice thing it would be
for them to vote for the gold stan
dard and starvation prices, did not
speak as advertised for obvious reasons,
but one of the most obvious was the
lack of an audience. Not a soul went
into the hall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-08
Frank.

The Republican meeting at Olmitz
last Saturday night was called to order
by Mr.. Bailey. Mr.. Nimocks was the
first speaker on the floor. He talked
about beans for a while; then Mr.
Swartz took the floor and said: .sMy
fellow citizens, 1 come to prove to
you that gold standard was the bes,
for the farmers" but he had to tell
about the price of beans instead of
proving that gold standard was the
best. Come again, and tell US the
price of saurkrout, as We know the
price of beans now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-08
From the Leader .


Walter Koch of the south side is
dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
Peter Calls was kicked by a horse
Monday and quite painfully injured.
A bright baby girl was born to
Charlie Little and wife ofthe Cheyenne
bottoms Sunday.
Frank RAIDER has had quite time
lately cutting wisdom tooth, and
this is no joke either.
j. P. Weber, north of town was
in to have his hand operated upon
and dressed. A week ago Sunday
Mr.. Weber ran sand burr into his
hand and the wound festered and
swelled 80 that he found it necessary
to have it attended to.
The Ellinwood creamery is doing
a splendid business at present. Sec
rotary Matt Dick tells us that the
only difficulty is they have more
orderssthan they can fill just now.
However, the stations at Larned and
Burdette will soon be in working
order, and by next week they will be
in shape to supply all demands with
in reason.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-08

Hon. John Martin, Oct %, at Great
Bend.