davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25
RICHLY I ss':. :ss q. !

UVuf " Rewarded are those who reac
UlU1II this. and then Got: they will An
honorable employment that wi,
not Jake them from home and family The prof.
person, many have made and are now maxim
several hundred dollars a month II h east
i 10. anyone to make 6 andsupward per dhy
Old; capital not needed: we start yo,; I;x1.ry
.nlng new; no special ability sxaaircti: Won
roaner. can do u rs well % eliy ono. Write a.
nee AddrfcE <ssason & Co, Portland, Maine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1883.

The natiOnald democratic committee
will meet in Washington February
Odd to fix the time for holding the
national convention.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-25

Brooks, alias Maxwell, who so cruelty
murdered his friend Preller, at the
Southern hotel, st. Louis, three years
ago, is to be hanged, the United States
supreme court having said so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
In the Amusing Comedic,ta of Used I'm"

Sir Charles Coldstream blase Of fashion, Is made
to deprecate everything in which everybody else is sup
posed TO take interest with the angud remark that
there Is really nothing In IT," lie extended this
criticism to the crater of vesuvius down which he looked.
but nothing In IT," Such characters
this side Of the Atlantic than abroad but they exist hero
Notwithstanding. Such need nip 20 nature"
incidentally stimulate their faded appetite overcome their
lasstude, and their rest OF existence. They and
others upon whom the worlds enjoyments beginning
preraturey pail will find Hosteters Stomach Bitters
wholesome and speedy renewal OF v.Eor and health.
Appetite returns dyspeptic and bilious symptoms disap-
pear grow strong and the hour retirement
unfraueht with apprehension Of uneasy repose when
this supeatve tonis Is employed 1t remedies yax "a
Agus. rheumatism and kidney xouhlsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

ter heads Of the Republican National Executive Com
mittoe "ChaIrman's sccretary.' He Is Senator
Quays confidential assistant and secretary OF tho
Pennsylvania Republican Committee.
L. W. Habereom, who is one OF the secretaries at
Republican National Headquarters, has piled on his
desk number OF clippings nom tho stats Zeltung'
OF Chicago, tho character OF which indicates purpose
to support the Republican nominee for President
This IS the leading German paper OF the Northwest
with constituency among the German farmers In tho
Northwest second TO no other German newspaper
circulation In the country. The editor is Hermann
Raster, who is Of the best known German
journalists of America Tho ownership OF the paper
now In stock company. The position OF the paper
Is determined by tho tariff question. In one OF his
editorials Mr. Raster says he does not believe In wav
Ing the bloody shirt, but when he sees the tarf on
tariff Is takcn of equal necessares OF life which
raised at tho North; when no the tariff taken
off iron ties for cotton bales and kept Iron ties for
hay, no begins to discern that there is contest going
Of 1850
Chicago Democrats are divided into two sections;
ono NJ which IL known the short hair crowd and
is led by ex Mayor Carter Harrison The short hairs
have not had smell' of patronage since President
Cleveland came into power. President Cleveland's
course with reference to Chicago appointments has
his friends untl recently His appointment OF John A.
King postmaster Is the first recognition they have
wealthy wholesale druggist. and in his opinion the
appointment indicates that President Cleveland wishes
to pacate all elements OF his party in Illinois, with
the Wow Of trying TO carry the State.
Some idea OF the extent 10 which Republican prin-
ciples are popular may be CLEANED from this straw.
Eiding down YESTERDAY on the Slxt-ave. elevated
attention 10 tho large number OF 1rtbunes which were
being rad BY the occupants OF tho count be-
Ing made established the fact that out OF sixteen per
sons who were reading papers ten OF them sup
piled with The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

peraire with the boss the dead run, and Charlie
a-yellin. 'sufe1n' Washington bowls Charlie, fre
all hiI matter where CO. but III Git out OF it OF
bustp Then be swung the lines some more, an JuIS
hung onto the dashboard an had the histories Ihey
KEEP q goin' for pertty near nour, Charlie gtfn'
madden m madden, an julie more historical 'Bous
then begun TO git little light, an Charlie happened
to look at the wheels There to each side OF him. -
he hung onto the dashboard them hind wheels vas
aoomin' up, each like the ny wheel on q sawnin en-
CINE. Then he stopped the boss an wflted- julie
seen the wheels, too, bat she didn't wilt Wen kfndeH
keep this thing quiet, says CHARLIE we won't mem
tion It to nobody-nums the word Yes, wc w1n.'
says julie arisln' up an climbIn out yes, Wen koep
It quiet, you lowdown, dcceitful man. Wen hush 10
up, we wilI-p'rapsl Haul me all over the peraine
in such lookin' thing viii you. an tell mo we'fs
goIn' up hill! Goodby, SIR our paths kinder serrsss
an lay apart at this pintr an she struck on across
the country, ten miles, for homo, an left Charlie
athinkin', not loud but deep He didn't know how
TO fix tho wheels OF course, so DO came INTO town
with them they was, in bout two hours SIN
thinhin' quiet, but powerful deep down. i thoushs
mcbby no might see my henhouse when he drove
along down my street. but he didn't
FRED. n. cARRUTH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
MOTIFS AND COMMENTS.

no c,on,s have large representation Of New Enelsho
az. in their ranks. Manager Muirie, heefe' whitney
oRourke, Gore, Murphy Common Crane. ela''''' ""N
r,,comh all hail from that part OF the country
x.,,, Sullivan Chicag0's big left fielder ana hca'y
h- nayed twenty games before ne mace an erro
this -, cN-,s
An exchange tells the following story OF how Chris
von Der Abe the manager n the ST. Louis cub' go. INTO
h hrsress He Ind little bcers saloon near the pase
har e,ounds and when the old St. Louis cluD uiso'aou
he found that his business would De ru'hca un'e'' ~
oames were continued Pike Chapman Pearee anu ""
others asked him to put up for an outfit ana ne
hsn3d out 400 They made nina president ana As the
,o,r, navcd good ball he made money lie thch went
into the business heavily and the rssu' Is at nc ID
now worth $3.50 900. besides the players ~h0'e ie'a
could not be bought for another siOoooo.
7, has lust leaked that Jocko' Fields ono OF ne
,So ~ the p,ttsbury club married Just after the
oames in NegYork on Memorial Day. The engagement
S,es hack to his boyhood After the games were over
he inned over to Jersey City and was quietly married.
and the .eoret was kept until few days ago.
IT, &, o,s Climb IL badly need OF another pitcher
md roula nav well for good They would like 10
get Ramsey OF the Louisvilcs. They nave aiso "'u
10 get Crane but Manager Murie refused 10 ie' 'n'
young pitcher 60. .,,n % cot.
,- uarr,son this fall for this Bob Bafr OF
the Rochester team has proved stumbling DOCK 10 nc
star. navers Bob Is q Republican and was Formerly
department clerk at Washington Inc eJra'us"u'
think that II Harrison elected Barr may get MS c.clA
success of favoritc club be removed.
The Auburn club has deeird to sign La Ioueh' OF I've
Waertowns one OF best pitchers In the Eas'ern III
tcrnationsl League. 49,.
Clements Of Philadelphia has cnught more games 'na'
any man I'm the League Bennett OF Detroit comes hA~
Kid. baldwin Of Cincinnati leads the Association ea'ch
in this respect ~,
Everybody admits that Williamson and ffe1er' I'M
caros short stop and second baseman orc about the o.
Trustworthy men profession In their posiuon NJ"
Williamson stands Only ninth and Pferer only seventh as
neldcrs It is not always that ne records that count
1t is SAID that Rowe Of Detroit Is anxious 70 ah'se
the Buffalo club year.
The taienders seem have things pretty mnoh the'f
own way both 10 the league and In the Association JUST
now. They arc certainly playing IN nne form
From the way indianapolis and Pitnbnrs euos are
playing INC Nev.Yorks may not have snap "hen
they get to those cities.
The Cincinnati Tfn,essta says The Mayor On
Buffalo ordered salute OF 100 guns fired the othnr night
Tho Bsons hai game. When Cleveland heard inc
news from his oil he tckied that he vetoed
four more soldiers pensions"
Pitcher weidman, who recently released by new
York has been signed by Tcrontos Of the Inerna
tionsi League
Captain Arson 10 said TO be writing book The tue
VIII be The Mule or What Know About Kicking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
ARE ATHLETES GOOD STUDENrS'
oRNELL PROFESSORS THINK THEY AKE-rHB


RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION.
Much prejudice is often manifested against inter!
collegiate contests, 1t IS claimed that they are
detrimental to good scholarship. In order 10 discover
the real state Of the case thorough examination
recently made at Cornell University Of the records
Of all the men who had engaged in intercollegiate
tests since the opening Of the institution. The
suit showed that the average scholarship for thu
year OF each man who had rowed the
seventy per cent, that Of the ball players seventy
three, and that of the track athletes sevenfysix,
standing OF seventy per cent being necessary for
graduation. Fifty-four per cent Of all these men
graduated, which is seven per cent above the Uni
versity rate Of graduation. The baseball and track
athletes graduated thirty -four per cent of their num-
ber with honorable standing (eighty per cent,
which is about in tho same proportion as the Uni.
verslty rate. Very few Of the crew men, however,
graduated with honors
In physical development, the reverse order was
found TO hold, the coming first, the base
ball players next and the track athletes last. The
total average considerably above that OF tho
University. The results would TO show that
intercollegiate contests, when kept within reasonable
limits do not interfere with the general scholarship
Of educational Institutions and this Is the attitude
which the presidents OF Cornell have always held
toward the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
A RUSSIAN COURrSHIP.

From The Chicago Tribune.
BE mine - said the ardent young sawmilcgo6.
In a voice with emotion quito husky;
MY fondcst devotion, oh. please do not scoh.
katinka P0jakarOush! y
Techeny schevsky, my friend,' the shy maiden rss
piled,
"Your people noble and rich;
Would a ColglIsofs granddau ghter be a at bride
For a nephew OF Maaimovitchf n
at not kopeck.' he said am my droshhy
/ have you safe now, and laugh
AT the wealth OF a kl,tkn or Overhauloshki,
Gojavnik or Pulerzedof.
You worth TO than the gold Of Slugmiska
Brakemupsh, or Sumarakofl
Katinka POjakaroluski. IT'S risky.
But I'm going TO carry you of -
And this IL tho way the young sawm.ie gon
Put an end 10 all further discussion.
Twas simpler proceeding to carry her %
Than TO go on counting In Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

step upon Inquiry OF gentleman who addressed the
young woman and seemed developed
that she Is the member Of organization known the
Orange Feel Club" This club undertakes only 70
remove orange peels on the sdewalkwhch gives II It's
name-but other similar obsructions And the members
not only engage to do this small Of philanthropy
70 themselves refrain from such little thoughtcss
throwing banana skin the sidewalk. serious
gcsaoh IN tseif. tut that lead quite dlsa-
srcssoie resuits The Orange Peel Club great field
10 labor In and It's mission be infinitely extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE SING SING CAMP. MEETING PROGRAMME.

The ffty-seveDth annual camp meeting Of the News
York and Hudson River Camp Meeting Association.
Will be held In the old grove Sing Sing beginning
next Tuesday. The Rev. Thomas Harrison, tho
:" boy preacher will have full charge, and the
musical exercises will be conducted by Miss Herbst-
On Thursday August 49, there will be a grand reunion
of the old members and friends of the church. opening
with love feast at q. Hymns and tunes sung
fifty years ago will be used on this occasion. Tho
camp grounds have been put in perfect order and
now among the most beautiful and healthful In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
PROHIBITION AS TT rs IN KAySAS

At prayer meeting in East Side Mission, the other
night exdrunkard in sad sincerity" and without the
least intentional humor in giving HIS experience" thus
summed up the prohibition question thought that
might be able to reform II could get away from the
temptation drink when heard they had prohibition
in Kansas settled there but IL good Why,
throe weeks found myself keeping prosperous
inono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE ORAyGE PEEL CLUD.

ffnfn The St. PauI PI0nNer PTtss
A trim.loOkine young woman who looked something
like school teacher was seen going along the
sidewalk carefully removing the banana SKINS
That obsruetcd the She did not appear 70 DO this
beesuse Of any property along there but
simply OF philanthropy, for banana skin, as every
body knows who has tried It, far from nice thins To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

Ex-Governor Rufus p. Bullock. OF Georgia. has been
one OF the strenuous advocates In the Republican
party OF tho policy Of dropping the south
ern question entirely out Of CONSIDERATION
a. matter Of National politics. lie
has advocated this policy In season and out Of season
for several years. He was In New-York the other
day lust after Senator COlquitt and Congressman
Stewart had refused extend Henry ". Grady
invitation Congressman Mckinley TO speak al
Atlanta and a more dis e1istcd is rarely seen.
Said he After the In which Senator Col
quit has been received Chautauqua and elsewhere
in the North, and Mr.. Grady welcomed in New York,
and other Southern speakers given hearing in Ohio
and other States this action OF Congressman stewart
and the Senator simply outrageous II was
virtually giving countcnance 10 everything and the
worst of everything that bloody have been
saying up North. 1t would not leave a leg for me to
stand on in the position which have taken II IL were
generally indorsed through the South. but / know
that they don't represent Southern sentiment in that
story Is told by Tammany men about expert
ence which they had while the way to the st.
Iouis Convention IT Is rough on them, but they
knowledge that It is too good to keep. Their special
train was side-trackcd for half hour at Defiance,
Ohio. on the Wabash road Tho braves got OFT and
wandered around on the platform. one of them
asked a 'en-ycar~old lad:
What town is ths''
Defiance was the prompt answer.
"What siatci"
This time there sarcasm and scorn in the re-
ply ats ohio,' said the youngster. What's the
matter wild you feersl II you wasn't ignorant
democrats you wouldn't have TO ask where Defiance
is
Frank willing Leachs name is printed on the let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

The New-York club has not secured new GROUNDS vet
hr. NAV pnrchase before long II the expected plot OF
Ground is secured It will only be about five minutes longer
ride than It now tokes 10 to the Polo Grounds
tvenv years lease will secured and handsome lehees
.s Lands mt IN There is little doubt that the club
~ n.,n 8, the Polo Grounds until the end OF the
present season 1t might remain another year by tne
vsv the company that controls the Giants pays renta
Of 100000 a year for the Polo drounds' larger ieN~
,hon that poid By any other club in the country
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

"A big Brahma hen belonging to
Baltimore man has distinguished her.
self by laying an egg that was about
the size of a cherry and weighed only
seventy-one grains.
Norwich has a man who saws the
bridge across the Thames at New
London is to be the biggest kind of
bridge. He has examined the plans
and he declares that it will have five
spasms, '-Nor'cich fCt J Bulletin.
An escaping defaulter, who was
held up on his journey by train-robbers
and relieved of his hard-won pile. com
plains that professional courtesy is dead
in this brutal. grasping, modern world.
Puck.
There are people in this world so
constituted that they would not think
themselves paragons of virtue because
me statute of limitations forbade their
being tried for grand larceny. -Ihtla-
detphia Inquirer.
Henry Shaw, the venerable St
,.ons philanthropist. who gave the
Missouri Botanical Garden and Tower
Grove Park to the public, has donated
u ~, acres OF ground near the park to
Washington University for base ball
and other athletic sports.
A St. Paul baby fell from a second
story window. alighting on an awnino
ihence 1t bounced of and fell on the
h""luers OF gentleman who was
as.lng' and who caught it in his arms
ne genileman's plug hat was ruined
ou' 'he baby wasn't hurt in the least.
AT indianapolis, as a gentleman
was walking along the street, accom-.
pa',leo by two young ladies, one of the
giris stepped on parlor match and in
an instant the dresses of both wero
aoiaze from head to foot. RI nromn,
nc''oh on the part of the gentlemen the
, '',.ies We're smothered before the vouno
'u"'"s vera sa"innslv hnrn.d
An an inoian jungle is not forest
h al uncultlvated or waste lands in In.
o'a are called ''jungles." FORESTS arc
a;ns - ~. III mat country. The '.mount-
h h,ns Ju"gles,' where the tiger has his
'ome' and from which he comes down
10 carry OF people or domestic animals
nave no trees other than low sc,ttorad
bushes and rocks. W
no a champion case of meaaness is
rep rted from Montreal. The on-
t'oye oil co" Germ Accidentally en-
'p'o 'he water while in tile porform.
iot "a MS duties and had his ware,
~ eHeo Tor the time lost while he wa,
S,''lns dry! A local paper think.
t ,lo ma, man was lucky in not being used
''' 'he water absorbed by his cloih,s
toliowing are some of the high dwell.
s-houses in New York City Osborne
,'atS. III feet in height; Dakota flats
400 ieet; Munro flats. 100 feet; Navarro
s sa.s' i4zs feet. The measurement i,
! rom the curb level to roof
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
MARKET REPORT.
Reliable Quotations Carefully Revised
Every Week.

WHEAT Valley, 81 25@Sl 20
Walla Walla, vi l7a@l 1S3.
BARLEY- Whole, 81 10@1 125
ground, per ton, 1926 Oe@27 80.
OATs-Milling, 424@45c.; feed, A
@45c.
HAY-Baled, SIS OC@l7 90.
sEED-Blue Grass, l44@l6c. Tim
othy, 94@10c.; Red Glover, l4@loc.
FLOUR Patent Roller, "a 90;
Country Brand, $3 70.
EGGS-Per doz, 25c.
BUTTER-Fancy roll, per pound.
5Oc.; picked, 15t@2Oc.; inferior
grade, l5@22;.
CHEESE-Eastern, 10000; Ore
gon, 14@16c. California, 14ic.
VEGETABLES Beets, pr sack,
81 so; cabbage, per h., pc; carrots,
per SIX, 81 %; lettuce, per doz. 2Os. !;
onions 81 90; potatoes, per 100 lbs,
SOC. @$l; radishes, per duz., 15@2Oc. !;
rhubarb, per h., &c.
HONEY-In comb, per h., l8c. f;
strained. 5 gal. tins, per ID. BE-.
POULTRY - Chickens, per doz..
IS 5O@6 90; ducks, per doz., SIS 00@
6 90; geese, IS 00@S 90; turkeys,
per h., l6@1Sc.
PROVlSIONS-Oregon hams, 1910
per h.. Eastern, 1870 1910; Eastern
breakfast bacon, 124t. per lb.; Oregon
12@ 13c. Eastern lard, 1o@1l4c. per
h.; Oregon, 1O4c.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 80 0C
az 80; Sicily lemons, $6 OO@6 so
California, SO 50@5 90; Naval oranges
/, $6 90; Riverside, 81 90; Mediterra-
| mean, "a %.
DRIED FRUITS-Suu dried ap
Piles, IT,. per lb. machine dried, 10@
lie; pitless plums, &c.,; Italian
prunes, l0@l4c. peaches, l29@14c.
7 raisins, 80 25@2 so.
Y WOOL-Valley, 12@16..; Eastern
o oregon. 1f(9l oc.
HIDES-Dry beef hides, SOLO.
o culls, 6@7t.; kip and calf, Solo,.
e Marian, 10 Ole; tallow, 3@34c.
. LUMBER-Rough, per NJ, $40 90
, y edged, per M, $l2 90; T. and G
n sheathing, per NJ, $l3 90; Ne. 2 floor
q ing, per NJ, $lS 90; No. 2 ceiling, pc
y. M, SIS 90; No. 2rustic, per M, $1S 90
>, clear rough, per M, $40 90; clear ?.
" s, per NJ, $22 SO; No. l flooring, pc
NJ, $22 so; No. l ceiling, per M
a $22 80; No. rustic, per M, 1922 so
H. stepping, per M, $25 90; over L
81 :: inches wide, extra, 81 90; lengths q
Il to SO, extra, 80 90; lengths so to &C
II sxtra, "a 90; II lath, per NJ, 50 25
St Il lath, per NJ, S2 80.
t MEAT-Beef, wholesale, 3@35c.
OF dressed, 7c.; sheen, 33c; dressed, &,
hogs. dressed, 7@74c.; veal, 7@Sc.
es BEANs-Quote small whites, 50 %
(, plnks, WI; bayos, 80; butter, ~ SO
n Limas, SO 90 per Genital.
~, ~ COFFEE-Q1ote Salvador, 49,
z Costa RIGA, lS@20c.; Rio, 1920
~ Java, 254c. Arbucklo's's roasted, 2lJ
is SALT Liverpool grades of fin
o. quoted SIS, $40 and $40 for the thre
N sizes; stock salt, SO.
&c PlCKLES-Kegs quoted steady ;
81 IS.
IL SUGAR-Prices for barrels; Code
N .: 95e.; extra G, 6sc.; dry granulate,
ID 65'.; crushed, fac crushed cube an
# powdered, he; extra G, 3D.; halv,
re and boxes, 9c. higher.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
Pretty Summer Silks.

The pretty summer silks in surah and
iouislne, in plaided, striped, checke ed
and floral patterns, are still highly POM.
lar with those whs study economy in
dress, as they do not entail laundry
bulls They are, besides, very LIGHT
cool and durable, and are really bet.
ter choice than the more perishahla
novelties in summer fabrics that now
crowd the shops, When simply made
these fabrics are appropriate for nearly
every occasion. When designed for
dressy wear, they can be made to look
exceedingly rich and beautiful, as very
aelicate patterns are shown in male
eau de N,t, ecru, cream white. silver
rose pink and the like. For mora
general wear are stylish patterns in
golden brown, terracotta, violet and
white, deep marine blue, fawn color
and bronze, and several distinct shades
OF green, in which panels or plaits Of
SIX velvet are introduced upon the
SKIRT with yoke and sleeves or waist.
coat and cuffs to MATCH Y Post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

"A dreadful story IS told OF 4
ian of Los Andes. He had IL s
against neighbor. and when ' i,
pox recently appeared IN tne f' ,str
he obtained a number OF dr'eu pus =,
and put them inside plug Oh 'o ~.
which he placed where the Pr soi
hated were likely to see it. ne s,m
bors found it, made cigarettes ~ "a
and smoked them. A few oay' ~,
ward smallpox broke out IN ''' a an
and with such virulence that no ~
the family escaped. The fiena wa
tackled with the disease a lew -.
afterwarh and died after co"''
his crime. 4,
A good many of the uneha .5p
reports which appear treluoD ~,
speeding the tendency OF lnilau no no
educated in the East, to ues :,
after returning TO their honlea Can
to be sitenced by Il letter Oh I'm In
Armstrong. who says Of tweh', II,
students who went back from "
ton to their Dakota reseiValio"'
all but three are doing very W
laborers and mechanics, while SOU,
Independent farmers. A captain :;
5. Infantry denies IL stateme"s I'D
printed, that any Hampton -
had part in the recent Ar'Ao
break. - CongregdtioRalisk