The Rooks County Democrat from Stockton, Kansas • 1

i 1 yv IJi, To I 1 STOCKTON. KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, (889. NUMBER 21'. -I i AAV Ay luiiby, and how many more if inn- arc iti the boalf Who UAiLllOAI) TI.7IIS (ABB.

MfSsOUIll eACIKIO Vo.411 rasr-omrer. arrives 12:30 p. m. No, 412 Passenger, leaves 1 p. m.

M. F. CAiii'tS) mi Agent. of nip.iitiil fiifils, ant) body a a tfroup of physical fads. JS'iw mind Hiid body hvp rinnwtl in tlio first pined in tlmt, itcliv ity gncft alopff Willi bodily iiclivily inid is always attpitdcd by it.

known of menial opei ations whicb are not -attended by chajiiros iii certain pails of he body and nome of these changes in the body seem to tale place 1IL WICST SIIIM 'S lovi: so.u. Darling, I have often thought That I'd put my racket in, 1 lint I've had to listen on (. To the rnunle of your thin. Will you love me when I'm old. And my locks are turned to grffy? Will you twzijiuto my ear With yourgrand and flowery play? When I welRh two hundred pounds Will you keep vour love for me? Will you promine, cross your heart; That you'll bold mo on your knee? Shall we be the came now After we have older grown? When you're troubled with a boll, S.

Frazier. president of the First-National Bank of Atchison was in town this week. C. W. Smith and M.

C. Reville are' still at Topeka lighting over the judg--ship of the shoestring district. The nearest approach to small-pox this vicinity has had was a number of sore arms which had to be carried iu slings. As long as rich ranchers and large' cattle syndicates are willing to spend their money buying up congressmen, just so long will Oklahoma remain unopened to settlers, and the people may as Vanderbilt, once said "be damned" The jail has four inmates now. all young boys.

Young Romine and Wat-kins of Motor were biought up Saturday by constable J. Lamb, to keep the Webster kids company. Their' crime was not a very grave They only painted the llttl burg of Motor' black with coal tar, touching up the' door knobs, pump handles, signs, and such in artistic shape; but for all this-justice Richmond saw fit to line them $5 each and cost. In default of payment they now play checkers with their noses. Had they painted in red it would perhaps be different with them now, Died.

At his residence in this city, Sunday night, Feb. 10 at 9 o'clock 6t" fever, Fred P. Still. Deceased was a step brodier of J. W.

and Dr. W. B. Callender; had lived in this county for a number of yeais, leaves a wile and many friends to mourn his sudden death: Had been at precisi'ly the same time with the I mental changes to wind, tnev T-orres- pond. In the second place, ciiunges hi The mind seem to produce chfi.pes in t'he and cliantref in ti-e bmly fieem 10 pi ounce cu uiRen ne mum.

Now as every one knows, the brain has a very peculiar ana cu conneicuon with the mind. If we the Dram affect the mind. A man drinks -stimulant which affects the brain and Through the lira In the lie becomes sick and the blood circulates with very great activity through tbe biain; liie result is delirium. For these and similar reasons we may speak of the brain astheoruan of miml. that through which, or by means of which it works.

When a child uses his mind in any way either by trying to learn anything or by giving way to a passion or grief or anger, his brain is at work, and the greater the 'activity of the mind, the greater the activity of the brain. If the brain thus provides the pbvsi-j cal roiii.Uinn or foundation or support of menial activity we have reason To: I i i expect that the activity of 'the mind will varv in amount with the stale of! 1 '7 llie l'plo don be success, so we Elmer Ingraham. 3879, Nancy McNeely. 3871, John Merry. 3803, Anna L.Dunn.

0061, Geo. W. Coats. 6057, Samuel Hilt. 0044, Harvey A.

Stewart. 6030, Geo. W. Williams, 0033. John D.

Reed. 6032, Ella Johnson 0010, L. E. Beecner. 6005, John G.

Funk. 6001, Newell Dalpais. 6000. Montimer Broughton, 5088. H.

K. Durham. 5982, Geo. Dippel. 6940, John Bunzendahl.

6938, J.E.Jones. 3828, Solomon A. Sniffer. 3814, Hariet J. Kitingring.

8815, Hester A. White. S573, JohnL. S532, Lanon Vanson. 3530, Henry J.

Harwi. 10539. Rasho DeMurry. W52G, F. M.

Cabbage. 10522, Frank Aloord. 10519, II. L. Skirvin.

W-507, E.C.Stannard. 10503, A W. Hoagland. HI501, Smith. 10198, Upton Fringer.

10496. Harvey Ilockelt. 10492, Mary Doakes. 10490, Henry II. McCall.

10477, Austin Ilasilc. 10473, Jone F. Case. 10407, Henry Ray. 10402, G.

W. Kariger. 10457, Win. P. Bird.

1C454. Soplna Campbell. 10153, A. B. Wingert.

10147, E. N. Winkle. 1044-1, J. F.

Osborne. 10143, J. C. Macy. 40439, John Jiratko.

1C43 D. II. Hannah. 10432, A. D.

Jones. 10130, W. B. Winkle. 10428, Weucel Kabe.

i075G. John Carpenter. 10751, J. J. Gilbert.

19750, Fred W. Turner. 10C4-3, Scott W. Reeder. 10028, E.

II. Blagrave. 1002-5, D. W. Lauck, 10004, Chas.

.1. Mize. 10001, Martin V. 10593. Geo.

W. Parker. 1059(). Geo. W.

Brumit. 10589. Jolin Gish. 10572, John Ross. 10735, II.

A. Vanderllp. 10727, V. M. Richmond.

10726, Franklin Worrel. 10713, Wilstn McFadden. 10708. Milton Merrit. 10704, James Martin.

10080, L. K. Rhodyback. .10079, Ruth S. Pelton.

10074, John M. Godscll. 10071, Daniel Sarver. 10051, J. C.

AlcCroskey. 10050, Ilattie A. Reeder. 0070, J. E.

Deberry. 62.80, Ellen A. Allen. 0270. Bartley Moran.

6204, Abraham Billings. 0244, J. W. Woolheather. 6242, Christian Boss.

0190, H. M. Bates. 0190, David Bennett. 01S7, Chas.

A. 0100, Wm, A. MeFerren. 6151, Sarah F. Womock.

6133, J. E. Lahr. 6120, Wm. A.

Nichols. 6104, Chas. T. Cadoret, 0102, J. W.

Parsons. 6099, C. M. Shelton. 5S80, Susan Aldrick.

5813, Eugene N. Barton. 5806, Samuel A. Farnsworth. 5805, Geo.

D. Belliune. 4145, A. R. Frazier.

4-136, J. II. Gardener. 4131, John Aich. 4127, James A.

McComb. 4114, W. W. Cool. 4098, S.

W. Allen. 4002, John D. Coombs. 4049, II.

K. Durham. 4017, Andrew Atuir. 4043, Wm. A.Nichols.

4H2. Nelson Blais. 4030, Nancy M. Farr. Very Respectfully, -peaks 'Siune of our county of hfj.ils Ni hil should be cut down 'ie demand it.

what will be the lii 'iiut' uiir icpuhliuaii legislature hi ly crying "economy Tim tlcpni.y reuistar of deeda aays that inn time is worth $10a day to him in the nilii'i- hen it is well known that be i. ves Known to earn $1 per day steps outofthe of- Superintendent at a sal- SHH) por month, and steps into department of a village and gets from $30 to $40 per These iels mIiow that wn hi-a nnvinir our Ciiutily oiticers more than their time is wot th. yet there is little pros pects if lucre being meddled with by the economic legislature. Mr. Wright of Junction City says tnat "the republican party Is only pledged to en: down the rate of inter est and they m.i.y do that, but other tilings that, will unfavorably touch the money power, must be let severely alone.

Now our usurv laws are a dead letter and it matters not what thole gal vale is so long as the usury laws re main thev are. Where, where is mir Eli's Usury BUI? I'he drouth cursed district of our Mete are luoiung uw "iionor L.il.lp nti fmnrnriiitmn il verely alone. A FoiiMEIl liEPUIlUCAX. ol lite fioliicn Kagle, The aud Castle of Kansas will be taiistitu on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 20. by Supremo Chief J.

I) IJ.ii nes, of Philadelphia, ami staff. In vitations have been extended to the officers of the Grand Castle of Missouri. The ceremonies will take place at the Masonic Temple, Hutchinson. The Paft'Ciijef's Degree will be conferred on over 100 Sir Knights. The nine Grand Castle Officers.

Representative to Supreme and eight Past Grand Chiefs, or members of the Supreme Cat-lie, will be elected, aftei which the Graad will be insti- ai.4 installed. Subsequently the three degrees will be exemplified- with elaborate paraphernalia. The order is in a prosperous condi tiou in Kansas; there being eight Castles and thirteen others are being organized. This order was founded in Baltimore. February ri, 187H.

The Supreme Castle was organized January 22, 1878. The order is based upon the most liberal principles consistent with future prosperity, and is (specially adaptttl for all. be they rich or poor. It has for its motto, "Fidelity, Valor and Honor" a trinity of graces which are taught in its beautiful ritual, which is perhaps une.xeeltad for beauty and iinpressive-ness. The features of the Knights of the Golden Eagle are beneficial, benevolent, social and semi-military.

The ritualistic work consists of three degrees, viz: First, or Pilgrims'; Second, or Knights; and Third, or Crusaders" Degree. The three degrees are symbolic of a soldier battling for his Faith. He is hist a Pilgrim, then a Knight and finally a Crusader. He has for his aim that of a Chnstain war rior. struggling to gain the immortal crown.

The order is now in successful oper ation in 30 States in the United States, and also in Canada. The progress of the order was very slow until within the past four years, during which time its growth has been almost marvelous. From January 1, 18S4, the progress of the order, particularly in J3ennsyl-yania, has been unprecedented in the history of kindred organizations. During that period 470 were instituted, the membership increased over mid the order introduded into 27 states. The present membership of the or der is over divided among .000 Castles.

Land Paretics. Kikwix, Feb. .5, We, Register and Receiver, do here- hy give notice that patents for the fol- lowing pat ties in aid for Kooks county Kansas, are on file in (his ollke for de- livery on surrender of the Receiver's final receipt, viz: No. -1023, Heirs of Judith Soms dee'd 4022, Heirs of Catharine L. Warrel dee'd.

4018, Silas Dunbar. Willis W. illey. HUH'), Cbas. Markharn.

saw, J.F. Hathway. Win. Foster, M)oH, Betsy M. Hatfield.

Cbas. D. Turner. Geo. W.

McVey. Mary E. Ilorbison. VKil, W. W.

Aldricb. tl'NCOLW, COLORADO WESTERN TUIIC AISLE FOIt PLAINVILLK AKxwann. Arrives. in u. Leaves.

p. Freight and Passenger. .8:40 a. hi VESTWAKD. 1 0a rn, Passenger 2 p.

Freight, and Passenger iii ciirRctUis. Thomas Catholic Church-Mass every Suuduv in ouch month, and every fifth vuridiiy of month with live S-mivlayB. HltV. FATHER- Pr.ios Priest. Ulirlrtlan Church-Preaehingon the necpnrt and fourth Lordsdays in eiich snout at Hi:) L.

i. Mortal moetimr every othor knar. at a ik p. Prayer meeting every Th.irs-. even; hit.

Everybody eordmlly idvlted to Und these meeuugs. ra8for Church Preaching every Sunday at Hundav school Ht l)' o'clock P. m. People pravor ranting Tuesday evmilwat 7 Regular V'-ver meeting Thiii'M lay Vi.in' Young peoples meet.nK -v l.bt Patttor. CcmgregAtloaal Church-Preaeulng every -ft and daViYlVl at o'clock, teacher' meeting young people jci0ty Wednesday 8hkAmas Pastor.

llmliKt Porviens are held in tlie Opera Houk Sunday. Morning snrv.oes at ouiDKay school tii -iKi' tT OCttTOW POST Oi'HOii. I A Xj ADD DBPAIttrRB Or MAILS. Bstrn mail, daily, arrivoB 10:53 iliHCJ.eeptSun: dtt Tuodw uud Sut. Amhoy, Nieodo- "-trj- A "jS 1 oin Orahnn.

1 Wednesday and Kri-uZWsv- in 'dmnu't Tuesday. Thuriduy and at i a AdRmson. arrive rS'Kw rf u.krrt Powell and Marvin, ar- Rj(WA Vostmaeter. mcntf ill Oil l' -TV II an. Visitinfc KniirlHB lways a chivalrle welcome.

C. C. n. IMWKSH, K.of R-b. T.

O. O. F. StocUcn Lodge, No. ttd Fellows jli.il, "'r Main street.

every II WenneKuay doomed. ViRltinK lirelu-ei. N. G. F.

Jl. HABKH8. 8eo. ,,.,1, at tliu.r na caoh month. Mm SAKAU CALLENDbU, N- O.

Mils. M. K. h.Mii", KNIC.HTS. OF tABOn.

I.oei.1 Assembly, No. fcA me very Aloiuliiy ulgntiu Tl MllSlOHT. Soo. HAHT, M. Fa Kit, Adjutant.

p-' masonic. 1S9. -A. -F. inct tiie ri- Kewahcuba ttie Fri- T.m-cnii.oa or beioro the lui.

vvuwnekstl.meatter vlMting u.w-..- jordlutlyiiivitoaw 0.Do!(SeH J. It. CrtoiwT.Seo. li. N.

NonouxT, Roe. alSviLLE LODGE HO. 308, 1. 0. 0.

LIi.y"2 Xi.un er.rai always cor. weic "mod. li. DAVKN'OHT, N. jt.

M. Koiisb, Seo'y. OFFICIAL BIBECXOUY. COUNTY OFFICERS. '-Treasurer Ilesisier of Deeds.

County Cleric Sunt, of Frobate bounty Attorney. Slieriif Sherman N. Mickel A.Kenworthy T. Smith VV.ifiraiiam MnlJiii W. U.

Haui Delay 1 Coroner Co. Commiflfiiowers Co. Physician Health Olltoer Albert Tt-eie. I J. Q.

Adams. Isaac Coiifrer. Dr. F.J. Donnell L.

li. Powell CITY OFFICERS. E. J. Williams.

Mayor. I. li. isetzer. L.

B. Potter. Dr. B. Hill, (ieo.

Fair, Councilmen I C. 8. Pnrviance A.Chipman Clerk Marshall police M. Backus A. Haines MUSIC 1 FC3 24 LESSONS.

Vr eh: lor moihIc "by pupils. Pianos Oritaii. cleaned, repaired and tuned: at in ail eases; sheet music at teacher's rates, J. W. LORANGER, it.

ord Bi Ii.PlNO, STOCKTON. KANSAS Jim Bowers of Downs, one of the iioprietors of the til one paid Stock-i a vWJ.Ja.3t Sunday. "Will you bo my ownest own? When my hair is dapple gray And 1 cannot make it curl, Shall be your solid pard. More bo than the hired girl? WR1 you hover o'er my head When I'm going up the flume? WiH you wepp and paw the ground When I'm planted in the tomb? Will you watch the lonely spot Where your loved ono'8 dust Is laid, With your shotgun ooeitod and primed. For the student with bis spado? Will you sboot UIui full of holes If ho digs around my tomb? Will you send him liy express To his long, eternal homo? BlIGNB Flt, TO TEACHKKS.

BY J. P. G0OY, PH. I. AN EXPOSITION OF SL'LLEY'S rSYCilOt- i OOY.

CUAPTHU III. KODY AND JUKI). So far we have been engaged in an swering- three (1) Why should the teacher study psveholovry (21 Wliut Ih PsydtsolocyV () What are the methods ol Sinning out the mental faCtB of which osycholosy treats? lie- lore going on to sUnly these mental facts, we shall do well to look at the way in which the mind is affected by the body. The chief diiiiculty of this chapter is its subject. I told you in the last paper that mind, as Sully uses it, is not that which observes, remembers, imagines, reasons and so ou, but the very facts of observation, memory, imagination, reasoning and so on which we observe in our own experiences.

To make tbio clear, suppose "I ask you if ou have no mind" v. hen you arc asleep and not dreaming, that is when you are not thinking imagining, or reinem-beiing anything. You will probably say that you have mind then as well as under till other circumstances. Hut your answer is not correct in the sense in which Sully uses the term If mind consists of the very tacts of observation, memory, imagination, reasoning and so on of which we are conscious in our own experiences, plainly when these facts tio not exist, the mind does not exist. "But would.

Sully says, -you ask, that we have no mind w'hen we are asleep and no. dreaming?" Whatever he may think about that, he would say that isa question that psychology has nothing to do with, a question, to use his own lan-Kuage, as to the ultimate of mind, a question lor metaphysics to answer. You are JikeSv to make a -similar mistake as to what Sully means by "body." "Of course, he means liuman body. But he is talking of the human body simply as a group of physical facts. You may remember that I defined physical fact, as one which a number of men can see, hear, smell, touch or taste at the same time, or which they might see, hear, smell, touch or taste at the same time if they had keener senses.

Now what I can learn of yur body through the senses, or what I could learn if my senses were keener is what he means by body. Take an orange. Through my various senses I learn that it is yellow, round, rough, that it has a certain size, taste smell etc Suppose that it should lose its color without getting a new one, its roundness without gettiug another shape, its size, weight taste and smell without getting any new size, weight, taste and smell and so forth. What would be left of it? (See John Stuart Mills Logic, pg. 53.) That is arother 'question for metaphysics to deaf with.

Now I think that you see that all I know of your body I learn through your senses just as I learned about the orange and that just as we might inquire what would be left of the orange if it should lose all of its properties without getting new ones, so we might inquire what would be left of vour body if it should lose all of those properties-physical facts which we learn through the senses without getting new ones, and that again is a question for metaphysics. I think you can now see what the author now means when be says that "mental processes or operations are in some way conjoined with bodily operations." Ue is not talking about that metaphyseal mind or body which no one can observe that which observes, remembers, imagines, reasons and so on, or that which is extended, tangible iind so on but about mind as a group I We have seen that what tires he body tiies the mind. The reasiin tor this is int ilie i in lieitig a li b.idy when I he tiodv becomi'S lived the brain has no longer a large Fdipply of energy to draw front, and hence the effect 'on the mind. Again you have noticed that you cannot study well just frer eating a hearty meal. ine reason is that a part of the Mood-which tiie brain needs to enable the mind to work well has gone to the.

stomach to help in the processes of it, tints appears inai mm mud lUiiw on tne aanie supply oi en ergy, or to put it more li.cr.naieiy. since l.S,i4 ttraut- tiie iuaio sioie- hoiiKO of body, on the one hand and the braiii and mind on the ulliBr ton x'A And this is tiie reason why very hard si tidy produces such bodily weariness. There is a certain amount of energy at the disposal of body and mind, or body and brain. If the body uses a large part of it, there is little left for the brail if the brain uses a large part of it there is littic left for the body. This is the reason, also, why lung ai.d severe study often seriously injures the health.

The brain in such cases has used the energy that the body needed and the loss of it produces a loss of health. And this is the reason why all severe study in early life is injurious. In the first years in school life the child is, or should be, a rapid ly growing animal. The body, therefore, needs a large supply of enetgy and it the mind uses it the body suffers. From this we see how absurd it is to require the same number of hours in school fjoin a child of six.

as from fourteeia, Two hours a day is all that a child should spend in mental work and even ihon his work should be changed the moment he shows signs of fatigue. In this way a double purpose is served: (1) his health receives proper attention; (2) he school is made a center of pleasant' associations, something that he Will like to think of in after life, instead of a means of dis gusting him with books and study by requiring of him work he is unable to do. Tax (lie Mortgage. Mil. Editor: There has been a bill introduced in the Nebraska legislature to tax real estate mortgages, and as the legislature is composed mostly of farmers it is expected that the bill will become a law, notwithstanding the opposition of the money power In the lobby.

Will any member of our legis-turedare introduce such a bill? Surely If any state needs such a law Kansas does. But Senator "Wright says, "that if we are not careful we will drive these eastern moneyed men or mortgage companies from our state." Very- well honorable Mr, Wright of June tion City, the sooner lliey go the bet-! ter, for there never was a greater curse to any country than these moneyed sharbi. Mi. Wright savs "that we must let the poor and distressed go, and look after those that are less needy that we must not extend the time for redemption of real estate sold under foreclosure, for we might damage those that are in better condition." (I quote from the Capital-Commonwealth.) Mr. Wright, further says, "that whenever good security can be given money can b5 had cheap." Every person in the state of Kansas knows this to bo absolutely untrue.

Yes, we all know it to our sorrow, Mr. Wright stops to belong to the complaining for nearly two weeks but the doctors even did not think hia malady fatal. The end was sudden, and very unexpected. Funeral services will probably be held at the Con gregational church tomorrow evening, that is if his mother and brother arrive tomorrow. They live iu Iowa and have been telegraphed for, Academy Gleanings.

Nearly every body has a soio arm. Our sick folks are all improving nicely. "There's no flies" on the academy or- chestry. The elocution clss will give an ea- tertainmeut soon. Chas.

Noyceof Trinidad wus- a caller at the academy, Thursday Albert Crandall, was absent from his classes, several days last week. Several of the students attended the Golden Liuks''social, Friday evening. The academy social at Prof. Mathers last Saturday ere. wai well attend ed, and all report a good time.

The philo society is preparing a spe cial programme, for Washington's birth-day. Every body is invited. Evidently our academy friends be lieve in "the more haste the less speed" by the way work is progressing on the building. It is rumored, that there will be a wedding among the faculty, in the near future. Who can it Old Blinkey.

itu.tis. F. O. Coe took a business trip Plamville ou Wednesday last. Our popular barber Mr.

James Pres-nell visited his parents iu Smith county last week. A. A. Green and wifo went to Os borne county this week on business and pleasure. Andy King Surprised and pleased his many friends by returning from Nebraska last week.

The cars have not reached Webster yet, but they are coming for I heard ttiein toot the other day. Don't excited about Oklahoma. You will have plenty of time to raise a crop before it is opened for settlement. Itev. Fisher of Stockton delivered an eloquent sermon on the belief of the Baptist church on Friday evening last.

Geo, Jacobs of this place, Chas. Swain of Palco and Mr. Short of Stockton expect to leave for Yakima, W. this week. The union protracted meetings are doing a great deal of good at this place.

The small child and the gray haired sinner kneel side by side and call upon for mercy. Mr. T. Bateock 'shipped Mr. A.

Hall's household goods to Portland. Oregon, last week. They will then bo shipped to Yakima, W. Where Mr. Hall has located.

There lias been quite a good deal of sickness in these parts for the past, four weeks. The unfortunate one have been able to pull through under the careful treatment of Dr. Voris. Rir V. W.

Call on Curtis Co. for bargains in general merchandise Biggo's corner. Patronize homo industries, yoit rank protectionists, and buy your cigars from Edelblutc, the manufactur er. J. IlAUKIS, II.

A. Yo.vok, Receiver. Register. Licenites. Feb.

9, Edmun Jiartholomew of Rrockpoit. to Myrtle Southard of Bow Creek. Kan. Thomas L. Brown of Hays City, Ks.

to Clara Adams pf J'lainvilic, Kan. Feb. 11, II. B. Emmomls to Etta Wilkinson; both of Stockton, Kan.

Feb. 11, Joseph Volf of Twin Mound to Georgian Greenwood of Zurich. advcktisko list IPublithed Feb. IS, 1SM). The following is a list of letters remalniiig uncalled for In the Post Olllce at.

Stockton, Hooks County, Kansas, for the week ending Feb. 9, lsso. (ilbsoii, Mr. A. H.

Fmlfh, Mr. ban Lively. Mr. JohnO. Walkei Clias.

Sash, Mr. Clark. Whin calling for the above please say P. II. McKaksa.

Postmaster.