davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25

'
Granite Building Company,


Granite Building Company,
No. 1ios east Main street,
Richmond Va. June "a, 1898.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM
PANY have declared a SEMI-ANNuAL
DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT, payable on and after Jusy
l. 1885 SAMUEL III. PULLiAM,
je 26-tJy I'm Secretary and Treasurer.
Virginia state Insurance Company,
A MEETING OF THE BOARD of d.
RECTORS OF THIS COMPANY have de-
clared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER CENT free Of taxi, pay
able TO the stockholders on and after
July |. 1898. CHARLES X. WILLIS,
70 2i-l0t Secretary.
Merchants National Bank.
United States. State. and
City Depository,
Richmond, Va, June q, 1888.
This bank has this day declared their
usual SEMI-ANNUAI. DIVIDEND, out
of the net profits OF the last six months,
OF THREE AND ONE-HALF PER
stockholders on and after July l. 1898.
je A-2w J. f. GLENN. Cashier
City Bank of Richmond,
Richmond, Va. June Il, 1898.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared the usual SlsMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT. out
Of the earnings for the past six months,
payable on and after July /, 1895
1e 2-lO j. w. SINTON, Cashier.
Richmond Perpetual Building,
Loan and Trust Company,
1904 east Main street
Richmond, Va. June q, 1898.
The Board of Directors of this COM
pany have declared from the net earnings
of the past six months) a DIVIDEND OF
ONE DOLLAR per share on the pad-up
stock, and ratably on the running stock
Payable at the office of the company,
on and after July LIST next
HENRY s. HUTZLER,
te 2-td Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25

5000 bales Choice Green limo
thy Hay-we handle nothing
but sweet, choice, and ENc
first-class hay-per 100 wv
10000 bushels finest QEc
Oats. .... NV
10000 bags Bran and zEC
Shipstuff ............. fOS
5000 S"rn bushels FIN est 43C
When we advertise the above
goods at prices set opposite each
article we mean just what we
say. We have the goods, and
to get your trade we will even
cut the prices lower. Justgive
us a trial and you can see we
mean business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
CLAY Drewry, ct ais.

NI"1 DIVWIJI &C dIs's
VS..
Talbot G. Sons Co., et ais"
In the Law and Equity Court OF the city
OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
d. O'SULLiVAN,
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
WANTED,

WANTED,
A BICYCLE FOR 13-YEAR-OLD
Girl. Must be in good order and cheap
for cash. Address MEAD BLANKING-
SHIP, No. 4Ol north Thirty-second street,
city. je 25-1t"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
WANTED,

Statesmen FOR A SPECIAL LINE OF
Lubricating Oils and Greases. Extra In
ducements to good men,. THE BUCK
EYE OIL AND SPECIALITY COMPANY,
Cleveland O. te 2l-eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25

In execution of certain deed Of trust,
dated September Is, 1897, of record in
Clerks Office of Richmond Chsncery
Court in Deadlock 161 &C." page a6. 1
will sell by auction upon the premises. on
THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1898,
at o'clock p. NJ, the above-described
PROPERTY, fronting % feet on Grove
avenue, by depth of 130 feet TO an alley
IL 9-12 feet wide.
The dwelling Is attractive in design,
well built and finished in the best man
ner throughout. 1t is especially adapted
to the use of a physician or other pro-
fessional man, and a more comfortable
house is hard TO find.
TERMS: One fourth cash. balance at
SIX twelve, and eighteen months, or more
liberal terms, If desired
je % SOL. CUTCHINS, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
Picnic at Old Point.
A Good Time in Store for You.

On TUESDAY, June the 18th, the
Broadus- Memorial Bible School will hold
their annual picnic at Old Point running
an excursion train by Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. Train leaves Seventeenth
Street Depot at $3.50.
Everybody who purchases a ticket will
be presented with a souvenir.
Plenty of good music all the way down
and back, as the Citizens Band has been
engaged Besides, some Of Richmond's
best elocutionist talent will be guests Of
the school.
Flag drill by the girls Sack-races.
three-legged races, jumping, &C, by the
boys.
Rooms engaged at the hotel for the use
of ladies and children free of expense TO
patrons.
Everything provided for the comfort
and convenience OF those who attend
Tickets may be purchased OF any mem
Der Of the school. at the drugstores. or
at the train. fe 25-tts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA.-IN LOUISA CIRCTyIT
COURT CLERKS OFFICE, JUNE %,
lSSS.-IN VACATION:
Trice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
WANTED.

THREE MEN IN RICHMOND AND ONE
man in each unoccupied town In Virginia
and adjoining States to- take orders for
Mems Made to-Order Suits at $3.50 to 49,
mostly $50 to $40; Pants. $50 to s.: $50
per month made by beginners without ex-
perience. We furnish full line of samples
and all necessary outfit. For application
and reference blank and full particulars.
address AMERICAN WOOLLEN-MILLS
COMPANY, Tailors for the Trade, Chi
cage, Ill. Je y-26t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
SALE OF FANS.

ladies' Leather Bolts Tor sc. each.
Ladies' Leather Belts, with Jewel trim
mings, were Toe, for DC
Ladies' Lined and Stitched Leather
Belts. were &C.. for 25c.
Ladies' Nariegated Leather Belts, were
&c. for lie.
Ladies' Fancy Leather Belts. were 59c.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-25
WANTED.

GENERAL AGENT FOR TELEPHONE
Tablet Desk, Specialties. and Sprinkler.
5000 a year. VICTORY MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY, Cleveland. o.
je 12iS 25Jy 916
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10

and those in authority, / easily forgave
him; and, besides. he had sister. The
Greek, Demetrius. exercised most po-
tent influence upon the lad. an infiu-
ence, so far as could judge. for good.
Perhaps it was prejudice on my part.
but fancied that he avoided me. Ger
tainlyN he eyaded my questions.
Why" said I. has Mr.. Gerard To-
cussed all his anxiety upon his son +?
He has a daughter"
The Greek replied, slowly, weighing
his words:
'.Mr. Gerard is not alarmed on Miss
Gerard's account
Strange. he never even mentioned
her name to me-"
Demetrius bowed; his sphiEx-lil<e
features betrayed neither surprise nor
annoyance. 1 could not help admiring
the fellow. Never had 1 met better
servant, nor one less servile. His dig
nifty was quite impressive. After all,
1 reflected, if he wished to emphasize
the difference between US, that was his
affair, and not mine. None the less his
confounded reticence piqued me con-
sumedly.
Miss Nancy, however, consoled me.
A few days later the curiosity of the
witch bolted again.
ITO BE Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10
Furnishing a SHiRK.

Severe hut Just Treatment of q Mean
Fellow.
The following anecdote is taken from
an old history of Montpelier, VT. where
it is given as story related by Josiah
Benjamin, Esq. In the winter of 1856.
as it appears, Mr.. Benjamin and one of
his neighbors, Mr.. Elijah Paine, started
for Boston, each with load of grain.
The snow was nearly five feet deep, and
it was almost impossible for sleighs to
turn out.
In going through Brookfield, in one
of the worst places, says Mr.. Benjamin,
we met a sleigh loaded with salt. Find
ing that there was no possibility of get
ting by each other, except by unloading
all our sleighs, and then turning them
sidewise in the snow-walled path, and
SO running them by empty, we fell to.
un1oaded the three sleighs, and ran the
strangers sleigh past ours. AS it hap
pened, we loaded his sleigh first, and
got him ready to start.
Judge Paine and myself then turned
back for the purpose of putting in our
own loads. expecting, of course. that the
stranger would assist us. But the next
instant we heard the loud crack of
whip, anu saw the IeIlOW mounted on
his sleigh, prepared to leave us in the
lurch.
Judge Paine looked after the pitiful
fugitive for an instant, with eyes that
fairly flashed fire: then suddenly dash
ing off his hat and greatcoat, he gave
chase on foot, running as I thought 1
had never seen anyone run before, until
ne overlook the team, when he leaped
like tiger upon the load of salt, seized
the shrinking puppy by the collar, and
made a flying leap with him into the
snow.
He then drew his prisoner into the
road, and led him back to our loads:
when, giving him a mighty significant
push toward our bags of wheat still
lying untouched in the snow, he coolly.
and with that sort of curt, dignified po-
likeness, which even in moments of
anger rarely forsook him, observed:
There, friend, if you will take hold of
these bags, and load up both our slcighs.
we will be much obliged to you. very
much obliged to you, sir"
And the fellow sheepishly did so, to
the last bag, the judge not permitting
me to lend the least assistance. We then
drove on. leaving him to his own reflec-
tions.-Youth's Companion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10
Charity In Judging Character.

Hasty judgment in the action of 9TH
ers is often dangerous and often unjust.
We measure too much by some superb
cial appearance, and condemn hastily,
when, if we but knew and understood
the motives and reasons, we would
warmly approve. We sometimes say
of someone: ''That pain, sorrow or loss
has not deeply affected him." But we
do not know. 1t is like the death of
few of the soldiers in front of regi-
ment. The broken ranks close up again
into the solid phalanX and the loss
is not apparent. There may be no disor-
ganization, no surrender, no craving
for pity, no display of despair. 1t is like
the calm, dazzling play of the waves
warmed by the mornings sun after n
night of storm and disaster. There
is no sign of the wreck; the tide has
carried the debris away far out on the
ocean; the treacherous water has swal-
lowed all signs and tokens of the nights
awful work. We see only the fairness
of the morning, not the suffering of the
night. Let us be charitable in our judg-
ment and condemn not when we do not
know-William George Jordan, in
aides Home journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10
- 3 3eN
! CARL DUNDER.
z There Are Things IN America ]
/ He Cannot Understand.
Cooyriohs. tSes.
BY A oil.n

zee - 3& - G-AS 9G-y
The fat police sergeant was at his
desk in the station house the other
day, when the door opened and Carl
Dundcr appeared and said:
Good day, sergeant, but vhas here
to bid you good-by."
''Ohi it's you?" growied the sergeant,
as he looked up. Been swindled again,
SUPPOSE"
NO more shwindles on me. but
can't make oudt America ind L vhas
going back to Shermany. 1t vhas all
as plain ash day oafer dere."
What is it that you can't make
out?" queried the sergeant, after an in
teryal.
''Vhell, so by some clothing store
to look oudt for an oafercoat. l see
her in der window, und she vhas
marked SIS. Dot vhas all right, und
1 buy her. In three days more L goes
by dot same store urd see some more
oafercoats like dot und she vhas in a
marked down sale at $12. Vhas dot
right by me?"
why, of course. The store was
overstocked, you know, and had to cut
prices to make the stock go. You
should have waited three days longer
before buying"
But nobody tells me to wait"
THAT wouldn't be business"
''Vhell, you see, dot makes me sharp.
like to buy a pair of pants marked
at So, but L belief / shall wait dree
days und see if dey vhas marked down
to $3.50. In three days L go by dot
store again, und what you belief. Dot
man he hat a makeup sale, und dose
same pants vhas Sal One time she
vhas mark up, und anoder time she
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10
MY LITTLE MAID.

She is wee and merry child,
With hair on which the sun has smiled,
And eyes so dark and tender
"A single glance will serve to light
All darkness, as star It night
VIII fill the gloom with spiendor
God never made a thing more sweet
Nay. If you lay down at my feet
Fair blossoms, you who love them,
And show me how their petals took
A fragrant beauty when His look
Was smiling bent above them.
still would say: with wells of light
He clothes His flowers, since in His sight
They are but slight and Iowly;
But in this brown and tranquil eye
He set a light that cannot die
Because it is SO holy.
And sometimes, through the little child
The angel that shall be has smiled
Half leaning from her portal;
Then, softer than whispered prayer,
We hear the echoes in the air
OF chanted psalms immortal.
o angel. fold thy wings awhile!
Leave that sweet mouth and tender smile
To cheer our daily vision.
still let that white soul swell and grow
Before the perfect flower shall blow
La fadeless fields Elysianv'
Curtis May. in S. S. Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10

cles- You have, 1 see, capital legs. but
your arms"-I pinched his biceps-.sa
still undeveloped. We must spar to-
gether, and bny a horizontal barr
His eye frightened.
HE is very delicate said Mrs
Gerard, land SO easily tired"
The boy WINGED. I liked him better
for the protest.
I'll make him as stout as bull-if,' -
I added, ''he will sign articles of part
rership. We must work together
81 hope" said his mother, few min
utes later, when the boy had left the
room, II hope. Mr.. Livingston, you will
be able to make man of him.
He doesn't like 1pe. I'm handicapped
at the start
'sHe is hard to please and somewhat
spoiled. I fear" she continued, smiling,
''that you will find us very dull people, %
AS she spoke a peal of laughter echoed
through the house, silvery laugh. care
defying. I started and lifted my eye
brows.
my daughter said Mrs. Gerard, q
faint blush dyeing her cheeks; my
daughter Nancy"
A month passed. month containing
81 enchanting days,which distilled an
essence so subtitle, perfume so sweet,
that no mortal may profanely ana1yze
its elements; but my memory, like an
empty phial of altar of rose, attests it's
surprising fragrance. OF course I
was in love. had looked into the glori-
Gus eyes of Nancy Gerard and knew
that my hour had come. Being a wise
fool, I capitulated at once, an uncondi-
tional surrender.
1t is always the unexpected which
battles our calculations. / had plunged.
as I thought. into a maelstrOm of hate;
I found myself in the whirlpool of love.
Miss Nancy graciously accepted my
homage and twanged my heart strings
con brio, eyolzing surprising harmonies
and discoGds. She mad pretty trick of
manifesting at once the innocence of a
child and the knowledge of a woman,
a combination which brought me to my
knees in spirit of humility and adora-
ton. George Eliot, describing Catha-
rine Arrowpoint, says that she was one
of those satisfactory creatures whose
intercourse has the charm of discovery.
I gratefully borrow this sentence and
apply it to Nancy Gerard. The social
instinct in her was amazingly mature.
Certain hours were devoted to music
and books, and the rest of the day to
the exercise of her nimble tongue. We
were thrown together from the begin
ming. Of course l spent the greater por-
ton of my time with my pupil, and Mrs.
Gerard, a prudent mother, kept her
daughter under her own eye; but after
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10

X. O., but don't like 1t. In Shermany
it vhas all push or all pull. und you
don't get mad und raise some rows. I
like to speak to you. too. aboudt some
bankrupts-'
We'll. what of them?''
IF a man vhas bankrupt he lose all.
don't hep"
'Of course"
''Und he vhas poor?"
Yes"
"Und it vhas your duty to be kind
nit him?'
Perhaps So"
''Vhell. goes by a store und sees n
sign dot she vhas bankrupt und must
sacrifice all und go oudt of peesness.
Dot makes me feel bad for dot man.
und 1 like to cheer him oop. | vhalkS
in und says to him:
"'My poor man. vhas sorry for You
1t vhas hard to be in peesness und lose
all. Here vhas feefteen cents to buy
come aroundt to my place tomorrow
you shall saw some wood for feefty
cents
II spheak like dot to him. sergeant,
und | patted him on der back. but
he grabs me und runs me oudt doors
NIT kick. If you can tell me how dot
vhas ! like to know. In Shcrmany he
vhas SO much obliged to me dot he
sheds tears"
You'd better let bankrupts alone.~
laughed the sergeant.
''Vhel. don't try to help any more.
Nopody vhas two times alike in Amer.
ica- One day l vhas on der shtreet
und some bicycles come along und
shtand still in der middle of der road
und eaferypody passes all right. Next
day vhas in dot same place und some
bicycles knock me into dot middle OF
next week und most kill me, und q
policeman says maybe l vhas a fool
If dot bicycle vhas shust so one day
Why shouldn't he be shust so all der
time? In Shermany he vhas shust de
same all der year round. und nopody
vhas almost killed."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10

dinner the dear lady most CONSIDERABLY
dozed, and then our tongues were
lcosened. My advent spurred Nancy's
curiosity into gallop.
Mother tells me you are an author"
she said. on the evening of the second
day.
II write a little for the papers and
magazines"
How delightful! 1t seems such a
satisfactory way of making an income.
You jot down your ideas-Fm sure, Mr..
Livingston, you carry a full cargo of
ideas-and then you send them to an
editor. He writes a fiattering letter
and incloses a check
Does hep
Doesn't he?''
''Not always
''Of course one can't always please
everyone, but sooner or later you get
the check; and it seems such an easy
way of making money. Oh, don't ac-
cuse you of writing only for money.
You don't look as if you cared about the
Almighty Dollar. Art, I suppose, is
your god"
81 have no particular god, Miss Ge-
rard, but have goddess"
She laughed.
''Have you really a goddess % she
asked, in a tone of the keenest interest,
Really and truly?"
Really and truly"
Tell me about her"
ST will, some day"
'How nice OF you to confide in me.
I'm so glad to know it, because" She
blushed, rosy as Aurora.
"a fellow-feeling?' suggested.
'sNot at all. How absurd Well, if
you must know, because it will be so
much pleasanter for me"
81 don't quite"
Eyes, you do, too"
''On my honor do not"
She pouted; such mutinous red lips;
such dimples-nests OF laughing Gu
pids!
''I hate to make explanations; but
but the very few young men have met
have all"
'You need not finish the sentence s.
said /. ST don't blame the young men,
| and I'm sure you didn't like it. We
shall be great friends, I see.''
I put out my hand. which she
clasped warmly and unaffectedly.
''Pm so surprised" she said, after a
| decent interval. ''that you should give
up your writing to teach Mark-what
| do you call them? alb, yes-the three
Ms. Here you are alone with two
women and hobbledehoy. Is it wise ?''
'1'n answer that question when I tell
| you about the goddess. At present ]
| don't know
Mark and I signed our articles OF part
nership, the former under protest BE
didn't like me; but. recalling my OWE
youthful antipathies 10 schoolmasters
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10

vhas mark down, und how can tell
aboudt him?"
Il guess you'll have to watch the
windows" said the sergeant.
"Und 1 like to buy me some Shoes ~
continued Mr.. Dunder, ''und l go by a
shoe store und see a sign of 'Shust
Half-Price.' Dot pleases me. und
go in und vhas fitted NIT 81 shoe und
gift dot clerk So. Do you belief he
vhas mad at me und calls a police
man, und l hat to leave dem shoes be-
hind? Two dollars vhas half-price,
Wasn't she?"
THAT was only their way of catching
trade"
''Vhell, you don't see it in Shermany.
like to buy me a necktie, und goes
by store NIT a sign in der window
which says she vhas regardless of cost.
1 pick oudt a blue tie und ask dot
clerk:
"'How much vhas dot. pIease?'
Fifty cents
How much did she cost you?'
Twenty cents. l make so cents
clear profit on eafery one. IT vhas re-
gardless of cost
81 begin to talk NIT dot man." said
Mr.. Dunder, but he waves his hand
und says L better go oudt if don't
like him. Was dot right by me? If
she vhas regardless of cost w vhas she
SO cents?"
Those are little lodges" replied the
sergeant.
"Vheil, if somepody dodge dot way
in Shermany he goes to shall purity
queek. 1 like to go ia der city hail to
see aboudt my taxes. 1 push on der
door, und push und push, but l don't
get in 1 belief dot city hall vhas shut
up when along comes policeman und
says:
Don't you know something's. Mr..
Dunder? If you like to go in Why
don't you pull open der door,
81 pull on der door und she vhas all
Z. o. Dot tax-man says my taxes
vhas shust der same ash last year, und
I goes oudt and walks down by der
post Office. I pulls ON der door, und
pulls ind pulls, but she don't come
Open I ask a policeman if not post
Office vhas closed oop, und he laughs
und says:
How much peck for dot saw-dust
in your headt! If you like to open dot
door Why don't you push him in
aUnd push LIN ind he vhas all
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10
A DiafincfiOn.

Johnny, what have you and Tom
my Tucker been quarreling about?''
I'VE found two young pigeons out in
the barn. He says they're his, and
know they amt. They're mine"
81 wouldn't fight over a couple of
squads, dear"
81 guess we can squabble about them
if we want TO. can't we?''-Chicago
Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10
Accommodating Her.

ST want" said the plain young woman.
in the butcher shop, "a good. tender
roast"
"An right, ma'am," said the cheerful
boy, with the big apron on, ''you's de
prettiest lady dat's canned into the shop
dis afternoon don't t'ink!"-Cincin-
natl Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10

''But you'll catch on after awhile"
81 neffer shall. I goes oop in a build
ing to see my brudder-law, und ons
some door I see a sign dot says:
WALK Right In goes in dot place.
und man says he'll gift me nine kicks
if I don't WALK oudt again. goes
by house on der shtreet und sees a
sign of Ring Dot Bell ring her, und
man says he Will make me so tired
as neffer vhas if do so again. L goes
by store und sees dot sign: Come in
und price our goods Ivhas in hurry.
but l go in und spend one hour und
price more as 200 things und den dot
man runs me oudt und calls me names
NoPody can do such things in Sber-
many, und 1 don't see, how she yhas in.
America"
You'll get accustomed to our WAYS
after awhile" said the sergeant as
he turned to his biotter.
L shant try no more, for I vhas
going back to Shermany right off.
like to learn some things und shtsv
here. but how vhas she all der timeo
Only yesterday I goes by store to get
some suspenders for two shiIlinos b,,4
dot clerk says suspenders vhas marked
oop to 30 cents und grindstones down
to two dollars. Shast one hour ago =
Was back again und 1 like to buy a
gnndstone for two dollars, but what
you belief he tells me?"
Il can't say"
Well. he rubs his hands und
shmIies und says he vhas sorry to saw
oot grindstones had gone oop to $3.50
und suspenders were down to 20 cents
d l'air, und dot settles me und / go to
Shermany next week."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10
Before and After.

Baeon-Everything is fair in love and
war.
Egbert-You mean, suppose, before
marriage and after it--Yonkers States
man.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10
Trick. of the Trade

The people seem to be getting tired
cf this brand of tea" said the wholesale
dealer. We'll have to change the name
of it.--Tit-Bits-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10
Getting at the Fact..

Dixon-I understand that you said
! didn't know as much as your yellow
dog
Hixon-I never said anything of the
kind.
Dlxon-Then what did you say?
HiNon-I said my yellow dog knew
more than you did - Chicago Daily
News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10

Singlow-Do you believe in the sur
vival of the fittest?
Hardnutte-Weil. I'm still here. amt
I?-Chicago Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-03-10

OF the $1,000 breweries estimated To
be IN the world $4,000 are IN Germany