davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

SENATOR CooFER seems determined to
have an extra session OF the Legislature.
He wants the people relieved Of n mil.
lion dollars in the shape Of taxes now
imposed and which the new revenue
bill will lift. This is a very desirible
thing, but it Is rather late thought.
A revenue commission which was ap.
pointed by the legislature Of 1879
could have had that attended TO and
the people relieved q year ago had it
attended to business. But il did not
do so, and very early in the last session
the idea of having that commission
make a report was abandoned with the
view TO bringing on an extra session
this year. From the first month Of the
session last year TO the end there was no
other idea than that an extra session
would be called. IL the throwing over
of the revenue revision has not accom-.
plished this purpose il is indeed a sad
contemplation. Senator Cooper, how.
ever. is very red headed and very &C.
tive he will, of course, not allow the
agitation 20 die down until every hope
is gone. lie will come up solid every
day in the week for an extra session.
Tie is perfectly willing to have Il known
what kind of Governor he would
Make philadelphia Tines.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
1870 ACRES, more or less.
DR. FRAZIER's ROOT BrrrERs.

Frasisr's Rpot Bttars are ret draf-slap whisky
betcraEs, bnt are strictly medicinal in syefy zesse
Ihsl act strongly upon the liset and kidneys he.p
The bossls open and regular make the weak strong
heal the BuEs bald 10 the aud cleanse the
biecs and sysssm q every impaFits.
For Dirgiuess Rash " Blood 90 the Head tending to
Apapext. Dyspepsia, fever aud Agae Drupsy Ptzanrs
and blniohes >cfefulous HH1uuHs and sores Tetaes
Ring Worm. White Swelling. ErysiJeias. Sore Hyrs
and ior young suffering frum WeAknrss or
Dtbility caused from impfudsnes aud % ismsle. in
dsliosts health Frazers Root RittefsA especially
recommended
bf FRAZIER ] have used twe bottles q youf Rect
hitefs Tot nyspepsa Dizziness wsaknoss and kidney
Disease, and they did rsDd than the dnctafa
ard all the Hsiicine used Frofn the hrst aose
legan % msHd. and Am in perfect haaith .HA
fel ss we'll ss did ooasidsf yuur nsIisss enc
eg the greatest af blessings.
MRS. N MARTIN, Cleveland. O.
SOLD ny All druggists everywhere si 81 per eestis
HENRY & Co.. Sole Props.
n+ly g. vsssy 81, New York
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
BITTERs.
- TIT oREA1
Swedish Dyspepsia Remedy

The chef lngrsdient and life giving slsput af thfs
greet remedy ts au herb cumanty knauu a. hlftss.
mint although but ttFr rarely sasnd ia this ealfY
excepting IN The eNifsmc Northwest II ls eathsfed
IN profute abundance ~ the LaHlshasFs IN the Aissk
500 ercutlad mountains nf Nsfsas sud furaen sHd
has IN coauecttou uith other aefedinena bcrn mssa
amnhR themselves exclusively Set ysass one ef the
greatest remsatsa feF Dyspepsia kfdngy and Liver
Compliant thsf has ever been kmaaH
" plauuR this pfeparatiuu before the Amrrfnaa
Fuhiic eaaasaiy believe thai ss have filrs 1sas
leit Waot - E5staH neiicine Ihas VII pct enlF
Temporarily relieve bst Wiil pitissit eurs dyspepsia.
Kidney and Lltef Complaint snd Al their various ef
fees sath e. ssat sluFnarh STA HasdRcb. rAins IN
tie se ana hsek ralritatsen II ths tieart. Costlse
mesa, lndtEesiten. Fellow Ehan. Swimming of the
Head. talHess - Pit ~ sionaeh Low Spirits. &c.
Tire duses wsli relieve ihe e8fzz ease.
Ask tauf ataszist Cor : hestis and be censEaeed-
Price, y es1ts. -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

A very pretty story il told by The
Louisville Courier. journal 10 the effect
that an infant child Of Joseph Meyer, of
that city, had apparently died alter a
briet illness, and the mourning family
aud friends were around it, when the
child's brother. about ten years old,
bent over the little ones body and kiss.
ed the pAllid lips. The hsby's mouth
was slightly open and In kissing her The
boys breath was blown down her throat.
The little lips suddenly moved, there
we're several sudden easps. and respira
ton was resumed. Al last accounts the
child was alive and is stlll improving.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

duty Of parceling out districts and
States rs may suit their inclinations and
Interests. IL will be interesting To oh.
serve whether John Kelly will finally
trade with the President OF the United
States or the Governor of New York.
he has heretofore sold out 10 both. and
he will nov higgle for his price with the
man who will pay him most Washing
Ton Iost.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
No Star Route Progress.
TINE cAsEs CONTINUE TO DRAG ALoSG-RE.
T1REAEST or COOK.

T1REAEST oT COOK.
Special Dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Times
WAsnISoToS, March l6.
Thursday has become "Star route
day in the Criminal Court here. Last
Thursday some of the ringleaders were
placed under bail for conspiracy; this
Thursday they we're TO be arraign ed,
and next Thursday the case II to come
up in one way or another. Col. Bliss
was absent to-day and after q good deal
Of talk from Totten, Corkhill and vii.
liams, interpreted with remarks by
Judge Wylie, the latter postponed the
case for another week.
A. u. Gibson has Withdrawn altogeth.
er from the cases, as he has finished the
work allotted him. There was . report
to-day that Col. William A. Cook, the
special counsel for the government,
would Withdraw also, because of dissat
isfaction with the way Bliss works, but
Dir. Brewster does not believe the story.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Roscoe Conkling has heen engaged to
make the presentation before the Uni
ted States Supreme Court Of the case Of
Chrrles =. King, the notorious murder.
er. Of st. Louis. The matter will come
up 1t the 0ctober term Of the Court,
and involves the question whe'her the
Law under which King was tried and
convicted is not ex post facto.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
4 Rare Old Man.

4 Ponsacola lFla.l correspondent
writes: About three months sgo made
the acquaintance oi Robert A. Wright,
an employe Of the Bay Point Mil Com.
pany, Of Santa Rosa county. since which
time my acquaintance and business IN.
tercours" with him have been Of such a
character IA tu inspire genuine respect
Tor him a. an honest, yeraclous and
sensible mau--one mot given TO much
talking hence give YOU some state.
ments he made me, and which believe
TO be true, more especially ~ he made
them with a full knowledge that they
were To bc forwarded you for publica.
iion. He u II years OF age. hut, IN Ap.
pearauce. sPeed and action he would
pass anywhere fuf well preserved man
Of lees than 30. lie is able to, and do. s..
more and better work than at any period
of his life. He has not lost day from
labor iof thirteen months. lie il the
father oi five children, of whom his sons
Burrell, Amos and Akbab are ,riplets,
all now living and 81 wears of age. lie
Is the son of John Wright. who is now
living in Canada and il TIC years OF age /:
i a nephew Of the late Davis Eaton.
who lived and died in Giles county.
Virginia, at the advanced age, a. near
a. u could be computed, of l3S years,
and who was l02 wears a member OF the
Masonic order. u tf,ring from the con.
ventionalyoune old man. he eats hesrti.
~ AZ all times aud is not teetotaler !:
formerly he was an inveterate consumer
Of coffee and tobacco. but has eschewed
both for the past FIVE years. Verify Mr..
Wright, from his own statement Zorro.
bnrated by others.) Is most remarka.
ble man of 4 remarkable family.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in
ssrtoR, except yearly contracts when sfycArly y
paYments IN Advancc viii be reluIred.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
ilshed every Thursday morning, at Beefonte, Centre
county, Pa,
IEhMs-Sash Ia ADVANCE l,l "
IL not paid In advanoe.....-........... 90
LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests OF tho
whole people,
Payments made within three months will be con-
sldered Ia advance.
No paper will pe discontinued until arrearagesars
paid except at option of publishers,
Papers going out Of the county must be paid Tor In
advance.
Any person procuring Us tcneash subscribers will
be sent copy free of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un-
Usually reliable aud profitable medium for oranvcrtsing
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and are prepared print all kinda Of Books, Tracts,
Programmes Posters Commercial printing, SC, In the
anest style aud at the lowest possible rates
All Advertisements for less term than three months
90 cents per line for the fret three Insertions aud
cents = line for each additional insertion. Special
notices one-hali more.
Editorial notices 10 cents per line.
Isc,t N0rtCEs ~ iucai columns, 10 cents per line.
liberal discount is made 10 persons advertising by
the quarter, half year, or year, as follows:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
LINCOLN COUNTY
EngIeman S MiH

-Burdett a Co. will move their saw
mill from this neighbOrhOod in a short
time.
There was only one valentine left this
vicinity, and that was directed TO Har-
rodsburg, in the care Of good looking
widow.
Several Of our farmers are going 10
try their hands on sorghum. They say
that il will yield more TO the acre, and il
better feed than corn.
Mr.. q. p. Bright has sold his lambs to
Ben Robinson, Of Garrard, at cents per
pound, to be delivered in June. Mr.. Bright
says that he is having extra good luck
with them.
Our citizens were somewhat alarmed
last Saturday night, by seeing large
light. IL was thought to be house on
fire, but upon investigation il turned oul
to be broom sedge field Of Tim Engle
mans.
Mrs. ]. II. Engleman has been dan
gerously ill......Mr. Albert Luce and wife
left Tuesday morning, for their home in
Missouri. Misses Mollie and Annie Bur
dett, two Of Garrard oOunty's beauties
spent last week with Mrs, X. b. Rice.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
MARRIAGES.

RAMsEY-FoLEY.- Cincinnati, Tues
day, Mr.. Louis II, Ramsey, the celebrated
oh.hand sign writer, Of this place, and
Miss Lucy A. Foley, Of Lexington, were
united in marriage. We congratulate Mr..
Ramsey, ON winning so attractive part
ner, and trust that on doubling himself he
will also double his business. They will
arrive to-day, to spend week with the
groom's parents.
Mr.. A. ID. Powell and Miss Sallie Mob.
erly, Of Irvine, Ky, sged respectively, is
and 10, eloped Thursday night with the
intention Of going to Jacksonville, Ind,
and getting married, but being truthful
children. they could not tell lie when the
Clerk asked their ages. and the document
was refused them. They returned TO Lou.
isville, and from thence went to Lexing'
ton, where they will get the help Offriend'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
PERS0NlI


Mn GEORGE II. BRUcE IL down with
severe cold.
Miss RHoDA LuSsFoRD has returned
from protracled visit to Missouri.
Miss MARY NEwLASD, who has been
teaching school at Burgin, returned home
yesterday.
Ma. JOSIAH T. FARRIS Is bic to hob.
BILE around on crutches, after a oonfne-
ment Of sir or eight weeks with his sprain-
ed ankles.
Mn. SMITH BAuGHMAN brought his
lovely bride home, Tuesday evening, &C.
oompanied by Misses Adele Thorel, Sallie
Harlan aud Luella Bright and their beauI.
Mn REunES ESdLENAS has moved
his family 10 the Waters place on the
Danville pike, some siH miles from town.
The young folks will mis-. Miss Laura
greatly.
Mn. CHARLIE II. WEnn, sole editor,
proprietor, type setter and travelling cor
respondent Of the Lancaster EntaJHis,,
smiled on the citizens Of Stanford, few
days ago.
-MRs. J. NJ. wRAY and family arrived
from Bloomington, H., Tuesday. The
little girls that she carried away return TO
"a grown into handsome ladies. They all
thinf there's no place like sour old Ken.
lucky home"
Ma. w. r. PERKINS, Of Bee Lick, in
renewing his subscription, says he would
not do without our paper for double the
amount Il costs. And yet some people
complain that We ask only 80 cents more
for two than for one paper a week.
Ma sam BuRDErT, Of Mt Vernon, il
here looking about him. The woods ar.
said 10 he full Of candidates for Congress
up that way, and Mr.. Burdeit's name is
often and prominently mentioned for the
position. His party might 20 further and
fare worse Frankfort Cor Lou. Com.
Will A. MoRRow, a talented young
lawyer Of Somerset, and sprighily cor
respondent Of the INTERIOR JOURNAL, is a
guest Of Mr. Geo. q. Helm near town.
This is a right good place for lawyer to
locate, and ! am sure the surroundings
would lie pleasant for him Il IIustonville
Cor. Danville Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
GARRARD COUNTY.


IaHCuotCfs
The musical society is in full blast
numbering about thirty members.
Jas. McQuerry was tried on writ Of
lunacy, Wednesday, but discharged.
Mrs. f. ID. Potts is in Chicago on bus
mess. Hon. w. o. Bradley. is in Mt. Yer
non. Miss Efie Potts, Of Richmond, is
visiting Miss Matte Bourne.
The all absorbing topic is the Austin
trial. The twelfth juror was obtained
Tuesday morning, when the prosecution
proceeded with its witnesses. eliciting moth
ing more, however, than was brought out
by the Coroner's inquest, and which has
been given in these columns heretofore.
The Commonwealth examined about 20
witnesses and rested its case Wednesday
afternoon, at o'clock. Court reconvened
at o'clock, p. N. and defense examined a
few witnesses to show the good feeling ex-
isting between Austin and his Aunt Betsy
and TO prove threats against her life by
negro, Sam Gibbs. The latter was not
sustained. Old Court records and Deed
books we're introduced to show that her
brothers and sisters would, at her death,
become heirs to her property, and in this
way to prove her relatives were probably
sufficiently interested in her death TO have
caused il. The defense has worked faith
fully against a strong case and public
opinion, but it is generally thought their
labor will be Intellectual in securing an
acquIttal. II concluded its work about 3
p. NJ. Court adjourned ill Thursday
morning, when the jury was taken out to
view the scene Of the tragedy, after which,
the argument OF the case was commenced
by the Commonwealth. The defense was
arguing at late hour yesterday afternoon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
L. sK Local Tlxf CARD.
LOCAL NOTICES.

NIcE Lard at A. Owsley's.
IRIsH POTATOES At Asher Owsleys.
sEE that Corn Drill at Asher Owsleys.
VERY best patent Flour at A. Owsley's.
OLIvER and Champion Plows at W. II.
Higgins.
FINE Cigars and Tobaccos al McRoberts
a Stages.
TIMOTHY and Clover Seed for sale by
Asher Owsley.
HANILroS SrEhL PLows always on
hand at A. Owsley's.
SEED Oars and Clover and Timothy
Seed at w. II. Higgins.
Buy Louisville Headlight Oil, l75
test, from Penny &McAlister.
BUcKwHEAr Flour, Dat Meal, Cracked
Wheat, &c, at w. II. Higgins.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister.
WEsr VIRGINIA HEAD-LI0Hr ON, 25
cents gallon, at McRobsrts a Stages.
You will find the best 5-cent and 2.for.
5-cenis cigar in town at Penny a MEALS
ter'a
A ZINE line Of Toilet Soaps, Perfumery,
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes Brushes,
very cheap. at Penny a McAlister's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
LAND. ST0cx AND cR0P.

j. W. Allen bought Oft. L. Carpen.
ter, 20 head OF cattle at s4l.5O.
Horse and Jack bills, printed hand.
Somely and cheaply at this Office.
One out Of thirteen sheep was all the
dogs left Mr. John W. Harp, Of Fayeite
county, few nights since.
r ID. Albright, Of this county, bought
Of Mr.. Taylor, Of Boyle, so tons Of hay at
80 cents per hundred pounds.
1t is estimated that holders Of cotton At
Memphis have lost over half a million dol.
lars by recent decline in that staple.
The administrator Of Samuel Owens
and others sold to Proctor, Of O., l 500
acres Of knob land in Casey, for 81, 900.
John Woods has an eve that has pro.
duced nine lambs within twenty. -four
months, and all were raised but one, which
was killed.-[SOmerset Reporter.
In view Of the fact that Nashville is
to have no races this spring, an effort is
being made to have four DAVIS extra
meeting at Lexington, with fair chances of
success.
ATTENTION MULE MEN.-Remember
the sale Of B f. Hudson, two miles from
Lancaster, on the Danyille pike, Feb. 2l.t.
He has for sale one pair good work mules
and eight yearlings ready for work.
AT Shelbyville, Monday, the following
sales we're made: Ten head | 900 pound
feeding cattle at si5l2l per head; ten
good aged mules, ranging from S75 to
slS65O; 40 rough yearlings and two.year.
Olds, from si5 to s25.
1t is estimated that over 100000 saw
logs passed Cslhoon for the Evansville
market during the past six months. More
than half Of these have been white oak
and poplar. This immense number Of logs
have turned into the hands Of log dealers
abont O9OOOO-[McLean County Pro.
gress.
-LExINGroN COURT DAY.-There were
between 400 and 500 cattle on the market
but good manv were left over. No extra
quality Of cattle, prices ranging from to
4lc. Seventy.fve to 100 mules on the
market, selling from 1925 10 $3.50 per head.
A great many common horses, selling from
s25 TO 500 per head.
-CIScINNATI-The cattle market re.
mains steady at 81 rs to SO so for common;
1915 to 81 so for good to choice butchers;
50 to 50 25 for fair TO best shippers; feed
ing steers $3.50 to S. 25; stockers, So so to
81 rs. Hogs are active and firm at $7.l5
TO $3.50 for selected butchers and heavy
shippers; common, S. so to SO 25. Sheep
are in fair demand at 81 to 81 cents; Lambs
are scarce at 4 10 SIC.
An Atltnta correspondent of the Bow
ling Green Democrat writes that prices are
a little better than this time last season;
car load lots OF good, shapely young mules
are selling at from $3.50 round for fourteen
add half hands, average, up TO $40 for
fifteen and half, and fancy prices for sol.
i'd sixteen hand lots. Small fourteen hand
mules are in excess OF the demand and sell
low Courier-J Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

30 Of this vast number are 10 be baptized
most Of them to-day. still the good work
goes on. Last night about Is who have
not yet confessed the precious Savior came
forward and gave their hands AZ expressive
Of the desire they have that the meeting
should continue, AZ they were interested
about their souls salvation. We have
every reason 10 believe that the work Of
regeneration is perfect in those who have
confessed the Savior here, save in one in
stance, Of which we Hill speak hereafter.
The meeting has now been in progress
sixteen days and night; the best Of order
has prevailed at every session; the people
seem untiring in their devoiions, and IL is
not known nov when Il will close.
"A. w. Burrows took the train Monday
at Waynesburg for parts unknown. lie
went 10 that place about two months ago
stranger in search Of work, claiming TO be
a blacksmith by trade. II. W. Caldwell
being In need Of such a man, a contract
was entered into between them. Weather
being unfayorable for business, little vas
done in the smithing business. No money
was eser paid over to Mr.. Caldwell, and
Mr.. B. congratulated himself on his fortu-
nate discovery Of hospitable home. At
an early stage in the meeting at Double
Springs, Burrows proiessed religion, and at
once made himself very conspicuous in
the worship,so much so that every one was
constrained to think him wolf in sleeps
clothing. Some Of the brethren called on
Mr.. B., and talked the matter over with
him,at which he took oaense and vowed he
would never enter the church with them.
In the meantime he formed the acquaint-
ance Of Isabel MeMullin, young widow
who il thought TO be partially insane since
the death Of her husband, and succeeded
in his wooings, inasmuch that she has left
home, property and friends, and they have
skipped out for parts unknown. May he
receive his just deserts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
RfLicI0Us

Centenary Methodist church, at Rich.
mond, Va, will have a chime Of bells "a
cost 81 900.
--Bishop Scott, the oldest Bishop Of the
NJ. +. Church, is dying at the home Of bis
daughter In Delaware His age is SO.
Rev. G. w. Miller, ofthe South Meth.
odist church, who has been dangerously
III in Lexington, with pneumonia, il con.
valescing.
"A Baptist minister immersed eleven
persons In Eve minutes at Clarinda. Iowa.
wading in and out Of the stream with
each. IL was a freezing day, and he had
good reason for haste.
Rev. c. J. Howes, pastor Of the Main
Street NJ. h. Church. Of Covington, reports
powerful revival in his church. Within
few weeks 20 have professed sanctifica.
ton, So experienced conversion, and 50
have joined the church.
The interest In the Revised New Tes-
lament was short lived, and there is about
as much prospect now Of iis being adopted
as the only true TRANSLATION as last years
almanac is to be used for this Publishers
did well though as they showed through
about 100000 at three or four times the
cos, Of their manu- faciure.
Mr.. Barnes is preaching this week at
the old Metropolitan Theatre, where
crowds still flock TO hear him. Il is said
that he will probably bring his labors to
close in Loui'ville about the 22d Of this
month. That being the anniversary of his
conservation TO the evangelistic work, he
feels that he ought to make a new start for
something higher on that day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
PULASKI COUNTY
Evbanks Station.

Jesse Osborn took the train here Mon
day for Kansas, where he hopes to engage
in business more lucrative than that fur
nished by his capacity to ''teach the young
ideas how TO shoot" in his native Kentucky
home. Jesse is a clever young man, and
We sincerely wish him success.
To this writing there are 100 addi-
tons to the church at Double Springs.
Among those who have joined are some Of
the ablest men in the community. About
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

Miss Luella Bright has secured the
school at Bnght's school-house, and will
commence teaching the young idess how
to shoot on the 9Th Of this month.
While Sam Englemsn was on his way
from town one evening last week, his horse
got scared at pile Of rocks by the side Of
the pike, and threw him on. His foot
hung In the stirup, the horse ran with
him about fly yards, and kicked him sew
eral times. Fortunately, the strip lealh-
er broke, or he would have been killed or
crippled He was considerably bruised,
but not seriously hurt.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

Col BRADLEY,of Lancaster, who was
here Yesterday, gave Il as his opinion that
there would be hung jury in the Austin
case. We hope, however, for the sake Of
justice and law that the Col. Is for once
misiaken
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17

RANT RArsll RArNlil-Ifit were not
for the Biblical promise that the earth
shall no more be destroyed by a food,
we know Of many people who would be
looking around pretty lively for an old ark
10 take refuge in.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-17
ROSE COTTAGE FOR SALE

My business beihg West, offer for sale or rent
my residence in the suburbs Of stanford, on SOM
erset street-new brick house OF We rooms, porch
es pantry cellar, eistern, and all necessary out
buildings. The improvements are all new and
convenient Call at the premises, OF address
w. n. ANDERSON,
i1-eOt-1m Harper City. Kansas.