davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04
ON the Altar nf Fame,

Mrs. Younglawyer-I told you you'd lose
that new umbrella If you left it in the
church vestibule
Mr.. Viewer you mind, my dear. The
editor and reporter of the Evening TITLE
zattts both heard me hunting for it.
The next day the local columns Of this
Drinant sheet contained half-column de-
tailed account Of "the loss of twenty-five
dollar, hammered silyer-handled umbrella,
oy the rising attorney, Mr.. Younglawyer,
VINO mas come from neighboring city TO
shine among our legal Iights-n
And Mrs. Y. agreed that the sacrifice of q
two-dollar umbrella paid, once in a way.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04
fI1dlcino Lodge Omc8rs.
hnCIETIEa

SOCIETIES.
Ar. A. A. ~. prltp fo3rc 80. IL
Xxx $ %as.p. s''S'a'y ;j:3.@5a y. s5oar. i R.S Men
Avmosr AuLgS. Secretary.
CYriUUS CHATTER 40. %, r.. \. ". meots
iu Masonic tiuu every "a urd ith Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially itn'iicd. u -
P.CHrrmns. scc'y.
n T. q LORRAINE CHAPTER. SO. 20.
W. IL -, Regular Communications, first
and third Monday cycnin,Js ~ cnch month q,
DH. IT, YASr. Sec.
DrrruA LonoE, SO. lio. tot p, mcets on
Monday evening of cuCh week. Nt Odd Fellow =
hail. VISITING Knights Ia good standing i1vi-
HiuHY PLAoaAy. X. orr. g. :.
10. %. F., Pioneer 1ody e
lig.-Hcguar meetings
zR, every Tuesday CNc Ncu.ug.N
~ iHuqurrthrcui iu good stund-
TX ~sss, - ing cordially Invited; -
-" s. l.. ALLEN. Sec.
ENSIGN ENCANPMENT so. o.. I. q. O. 7
Visiting Pntrurchs cordially invited tp attend.
l.. o.. lluHHtHp, ~. r. j. l.. NEi.~oN. &. J..
AMnuOsE ALLEN, =. W. j. i. HALL =
NAOMI No.G1. 1.REHECCADEGREE. Lo.O.F.
Meets the "a and itn frdny nights, each month.
EN-. RvruLEY, sccy.
y, A, X, i6'c,' ia.t sniurday in caeh month
at the court hOttsD iu Medicine Lodge, ut 3 4. NJ.
An comrades cordially invited.
n. e.. liOwE. Post Commander.
j. W. UPruNNN, Adlutunt.
A. 0, j, w. Hs'i. Ha3'' .gtsy ES?y' rS@rs.iay S%i s
JoGS Doura, Recorder
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04

Be my IDOL" he had pleaded many
times before she would consent.
Then, when they were married, and she
filed the bill to the letter by declining TO
work, he called her " an idle, good -for-noth-
ing.n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04
Thought She Was an Advertising Medium

Thought She Was an Advertising Medium.
"oeodness gracious !" CALCULATED gentle
man IN Chicago, as lady crossed the street
one muddy day. What strange devices
these advertising agents do inventI Did
you notice that, dear boyl''
Notice whatF' returned his companion
when that lady raised her overskirt to
prevent its trailing in the mud she exposed
her cotton underskirt."
I" What Of iti What's that to do with ad-
vertisingi''
Why, it had big, blue lettefs on itwhich
read: ATLANTIC ID, Brown Sheeting; No. 6.
Warranted'n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04

IHkRE are nearly three hundred thousand
Chinamen IN the Upited States.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04

rIERE IS no period in the career Of the
bustlc that appeals 80 strongly to the sym
pathetic side Of mans nature as when il
just reaches far enough abaft the weather
board Of the umbrella to catch the sogging
rain drops as they sog.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04

IT'S the Little things that tell-especiary
the little brothers and sisters.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04

LIE ordinary schooIboy would find nc
a:lmcul,y In describing his raps as strik.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04

Tho Declaration ofPrinciples Upon Which
tho Democracy Propose to- Make a Win
ming Fight in the Coming Campaign.
Following is given the full text of the st.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04

Republicans I'm Every Section All Split
Up on the Tariff Question and Prohibi-
ton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04

DFfru1A LonoE, SO. lio. X. of r., meets on
Monday evening uf cuoh week. Ht ODD Fellow =
hall Visiting Knights in good standing inv-
tCd to attend. y. NfNCENT, 4. 4.
uNuuY PLAGaAy. X. of W. * =.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-07-04

J. W. MCNEAL. President.
III. &. THOMSON, Vice Prcs't.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11
JOE JEFFERSON.

Among the great American actors no
one stands out more prominently than
Joe Jefferson, who is now on n profess
Rional tour in the South. Joseph JEFF.
ferson was born in Philadelphia, Feb.
20, 1929. HIS grand father aud his
great grand father were distinguished
actors, aud his mother, Mrs. Burke,
was n celebrated vocalist. He appeared
Oh the stage ut very early age, and
soon rose to the front place as a
comedian, md his merits nre recognized
in both England and America. His
range of characte is very wide, cover
ing almost the entire fed of comedy
and farce, without degenerating into
burlesque. His most famous role Is
that Of Rip Van Wrinkle in Mr.. Dion
Boucicnult's play of that name, founded
upon the story by Washington Irving, a
character which Mr.. Jefferson may be
Enid to have created, as we'll AS to have
made his own. Perhaps lie is equally
successful as Bob Eccles In The
Rivals" Besides playing in every city
in the United States, he has made pro-
fessional visits to England and Aus.
trnlia. He is the owner of sugar
plantation in Louisiana, where he usu.
nIly spends his Winters, when not pro-
fessionnlly engaged; and also has a fine
farm in N W jersey, few miles from
Nov York. Jefferson il one Of the
wcdlthiest actors in America He is
hoi making so much money now AZ he
uao | to DE-, for the simple reason t; Mt
he does not give himself the trouble.
He only nets about sixteen weeks in the
yer, and this affords him all that he
needs for his yearly maintenance VT q.
out ut all impniring his capital. Mr..
Jefferson fortune Il variOusly estimnt
ell Mt from 100000 to 100000. Joe
Jefferson il known as au ACCOMPLISHED
landscape painter, AZ We'll .ns n great
motor. He painted scenes, Az " II as
ncte,l, when n yonn3 man. His son,
Joseph Jefferson Jr., is also an actor of
decided ability
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11
torious in his struggle with the des-
troyer.-[ Examiner.
The San Diego Boom.

Thu days Of the boom in San Diego
are over. and the heart OF the boomer
and the real estate agent il bowed down.
The one-lunged tourists from the Eust,
with more money than brains, are miss
ing from it's streets, the spectators who,
q few months ago, rushed wildly into
the whirlpool of excitement, are wiped
out, and the city is now in stagnant
condition. Ex.Police Judge H. Watson
Webb, Who for the past year has been
engaged i'll the real estate business in
Sau Diego, is here on visit, and he is
candid enough to admit that the boom
has wandered off and got lost, but he
has hopes that it will return with re-
newed yigor in few months.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11
Roscoe COhklInH.

Eoscoc Conk'ing is lying very clo.e
t &c 9TH. He has undergone an ex-
Gee iirgly dangerous surgical operation,
and though the doctors Kry there is
rom for hope, his dissolution would
give no shook of surprise. 1t W mll,
however, send n pang of sincere sorrow
through tie country.
Conkling holds high place in the
est"om Of the people. Although when
in public life he proved himself a firm
and aggressive partisan, he won from
his opponents the respect which is given
every fair fgh'er. R,servel and
HUI ;hty in his personal bearing, he yat
hts qualities which make friends and
hinl them to him in warm loyalty.
And ConkIing il an honest man. All
h = Y nrs in Congress, which witness oil
the ruin of many reputation. left his
name white
We ae sure that verybody-Stn!-
wsrt, H.lf-Breed, Mugwump and Demo.
orat will join the Examiner in it's wish
that Roscoe Conhlipg may come Off vi =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11
Wonderful

cures Of Scrofulous diseases continually
add to the reputation of Ayers Sarsa-
parila. John Mcdonald, 1c4 Suffolk st.,
Lowell, Mass, says: "For q number Of
ycnrs was great sufferer from Scrofula,
which manifested itself in carly childhood.
So virulent md offensive were the sores
which appeared on my body, that my
parents kept he from school most of tho
timc' became cmacia:cd, pale, languid,
and feeble, and my friends said It was
Consumption. A physician in New York
state recommended treatment with
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11
Notice Of Openkngs

On or about April LIST. Mrs. 1Iny NJ.
EgleSton will open and display fine
line of Millinery Goods. Mt the stand
formerly occupied by Mrs. Lang, and
will be pleased to have all who are in
need of such articles come and get Good
Bargains. Everything will be kept in
stock pertaining to Millinary. Call
and see her.
age.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11

Boston Globe (Dem.): There seems
to be new attempt to boom General
Ben Harrison for President. But
Gresham is a favorite son of the same
state, and the two will act as mutual
antidotes. There il something the
matter with all the Republican states.
men this year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GIN Hotel Bartlett x Ostreicl,er,
Proprietors

NEm hoIEA -phEIieLt NSttelChef,
Proprietors
j d A'el, Fort Halleck; Thos Conner,
q " Duncan, Smith Weilapd, j
Westlaud, Fred Wilson, Tuscarora;
Miss Susie Huntz, F; Geo w Baker,
Eureka; Walter Arrillaunes, HalIeck
Ray l. Royce, Lizzie Royce, Nellie
Harris, Web Lansing. Olaf Moen,
Royce-Lansing Comedy Co; s H
French, Illinois; w j French, Texas; M
Berl. Ogden; Jud Dnkin, Marsh Stot-
tier, Steve Dakin, Lamoill~; E B Esty
IL wife, Cleveland. o; L Power, Mon.
tana; g II Roland, Warm Creek.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11
BARGAINS IN NEW RIBBONS,
Ladies' French Lisle Hose,
Ladies' English Spun Silk Hose,
Children's French Ribbed Hose.
j. ROSEN STQCH
DIssoIutIon OF Cepar.ner.hsp.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Brown & Hoskius'
UndertakeTs and Dealers in Furniture
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
r. Brown retiring from the firm. The
business will be continued by G.. Ho~
kins, who will collect all billb due The
lnte firm, ani pny oil debts contract
ed by the same.
r. Brown,
G.. HosKINs.
30d. Elko, New :, Mar. 80, 1850
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11
DEPOT HoTEL-Clark IL Green Proprie-
tors.

G F Whismsn, Jas O'Brien, Deeth;
F E Drown, Kit Hooten, G Drown, D
E Hooten, South Fork; s NJ Streeter,
w M Farrell. Lamoille; Joe Crivelll,
Mineral Hill; II Cobiget. Bntt!e Noun
tain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-11

Have you seen tho no new Furniiu"
Govern 60, Gi Tp', sie. al rsir lsr'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-30
A ssBusted' Boom.

The boom in Southern California is
now thoroughly fiattened cut. The
Eastern people who went in there are
now docking back toward sunrise with
whatever they were able to save from
the wreck. San Diego may be taken
as an example of the dilapidated APP
pearance of the great boom. A paper
of Southern California says of San
Diego: "Eight restaurants closed in
one day, 16 clerks discharged from one
dry goods house on the same day, l.
900 empty rooms in lodging houses,
rates Coronado Beach Hotel reduced
to 80 per day and scarce at that, price
of shaving reduced from 30 TO 10 cents,
coffee from 10 to cents. Real estate
agents leaving by the score daily"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-30
Harrison No Good for the Pacific Coast

Chicago, June 2S.-At conference
of the representatives of Sherman, AL
ger, Harrison, Blaine and Allison del
egates, which took place this morn
ing, Mr.. De Young, representing the
Blaine interests, made q statement
that if Harrison was nominated it
would he entirely impossible to elect
him. He could not possibly carry
the Pacific Coast, nor would he be
able to carry any of the larger States
weere the labor element predominated,
because he voted against the Chinese
bill and the treaty and every phrase of
il. and he had committed the still
greater mistake of voting to natural
izc Cinnamon and give them the right
of suffrage, and that Allison was in
exactly the same boat.
The statement made by De Young
created great CONSERVATION. Colonel
Henderson, representing the Allison
interests, made statement that he
thought DeYoung was mistaken about
Allison's record. De Young said he
had the records, and would produce
them tomorrow or at the next meet
ing of the conference. The effect of
De Young's statement caused the rep
sssentative of the New York delega-
ton to make statement that he did
not think his delegation would sup
port Harrison if these facts were
brought before them, and he asked
De Young if he would appear before
the New York delegation to-day and
make such statement. The Indiana
supporters of Mr.. Harrison this morn
ing called on the California delega-
ton and stated that they would not
attempted 70 force the nomination of
Harrison until this matter can be ex-
planned away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-30
HARRrsON AND MORTON

The Chicago Convention, after a
seven days. session, on last Monday
nominated Ben. Harrison of Indiana
fur. President, and Levi P. Morton OF
New York, for Vice President. This
ticket, we consider, one of the weakest
that could have been picked out of the
many able men before the Convention.
Harrison is an avowed Chinese advo-
cate, even to tlfe extent of granting
them naturalization. He is also said
to be an outspoken enemy of labor or
PLANTATIONS, and the pet of aggregated
capital. So far as the Pacific Coast is
concerned there is not much difference
in the platforms and candidates put
forth by the two parties to vote for
next November. Both are the crea-
lures of New York and Wall Street;
whichever wins the victory will not
be for the people, but for the rings
that control nominations first and
Presidents thereafter. The people
will be hurrahed to do the voting, but
the national banks and gold-bugs will
continue to run the Government in
their interest, and against the welfare
of the great mass of the people, just
as they have been doing. We see no
good reason for Pacific Coast Repub-
licans to rejoice over the dish set be-
fore them by the Chicago Convention.
We believe it is not to their taste, and
. good many of them will refuse to
partake of the rnsavory feast.
It is high time for both parties to
declare their independence of New
York, but the allurements of the spoils
of Office hold them there as firmly as
the needle to the pole.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-30
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

There are 500 men employed IN the
mines and mills of Tuscarora.
A Masonic temple is to be built in
Winnemucca that will cost $4,000.
Immense swarms of grasshoppers
have been seen near Visalia, Cal.
It costs saloon keepers at Salem,
Oregon, $40 to sell liquor on Sunday
and $50 for selling to minors.
The people of Prescott, Arizona,
have subscribed $4,000 for celebrating
the Fourth Of July.
The Times Review says 1t would
REQUIRE twenty large teams to move
the freight now at Elko awaiting ship
ment to Tuscarora, TO say nothing of
that which is arriving at that place
daily.
Henry Dreves, a German, aged so,
died at Wells on the 10Th. in 20 min
utes after arriving on the Cherry Creek
stage, from heart disease. He had
band of 1000 sheep near Tacoma, and
has no relatives in the country.
A Reno lady, who requested a
Washoe squaw to do the family wash
ing for her, was astonished on receiy-
ing this reply from the duskg dame:
II will have to first consult my hus-
band before accepting"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-30

It is announced that after settling
ell outstanding debts the estate of the
late Roscoe Conkling will amount to
between 100000 and 100000. This
sum was accumulated during about
seven years of close attention on the
part of Mr.. Conkling to bis legal prac-
tice. During that time he paid off a
security indebtedness in Utica of $780,
600. His will, which was made about
twenty years ago, leaves his entire for
tune to his widow. Mr.. Conkling of
late years had received some of the
largest fees ever paid q lawyer in this
or any other country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-30

An afflicted pair in Lamoille Valley,
ElkO county, are the recipients of uni
versal neighborhood sympathy. They
were all ready to be married when
the county Clerk skipped out. Ever
since it has been impossible to pro-
cure marriage license.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-30

A Fresno Justice Of the Peace held
= man in $1,000 bonds for stealing
one pair of trousers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-30
Marrifn.

RIEPE-ELLER-In Eureka. June 90 1883,
by Rev. Father Nattini, Henry Riepe OF
Ely, Nevada, and Theresa Eller of Louis
vile, Kentucky.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-06-30

Advertisements under this head will be pub
lished until the County Conventions meet for
$40, invariably in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
Aetp'1lork DAILY Gribn,1e
FOUNDED BY HoRAc GRE LEY
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1888.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Empcror William and King Humbert
were enthusiastically received at Naples. 60
Major BarttelOt is said TO have been shot by one
Of the porters of the Stanley relief expedition.
- The Spanish Cabinet are divided on the
question of army reform 60 The efforts OF En-
press Frederick in behalf of the sufferers by flood
were publicly commended
Congress Both branches in session. - The
Senate: Mr.. Cockrell spoke for four hours On
the Senate substitute: Messrs Allison and Aldrich
corrected his many blunders - The House
The Democratic majority refused to consider the
Eight-lIour bill with much talk or the adj
iournment question. nothing was done.
Domestic Warner Miller and Colonel Cruger
addressed large meeting at Flushing. - The
Republican convention at New-Brunswick renom-
mated Congressman Kean, OF New-JeTSey, and lis
tened TO speech from William Walter Phelps.
- The fall races at PmicO began. 60 Mr..
Blaine was enthusiastically welcomed on his
journey through several counties of Indiana, and
made q few short speeches. - Sums of money
and several valuable packages have been lost at
the Patent Office through the neglect of the
Financial Clerk. - There were fifty-eight new
cases and two deaths from yellow fever at Jack
sonvillc - BY collision on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, near the Tamend Switch, seven men, six
sral others were fatally injured
City and Suburban.-Lcttcrs Of acceptance were
given out by Colonel Erhardt and Mayor Hewitt
candidates for Mayor and James 7. Van Rcns-
selaer, the Republican candidate for President of
the Board of Aldermen; the Democratic factional
fight grew hotter than ever. == Many names
were registered on the election lists in Jrsey-City
and Newark, the Republicans being particularly
active. - The Wholesale Dry-GOods Club held
an enthusiastic meeting in Cooper Union, at which
Colonel Erha.dt and several other leading Repub-
leans spoke. - The New~York Club defeated
the ST. Louis Club by a score of to l. -
lively Republican demonstration in lIOboken
- The Republican County Committee Endorsed
the National, State, and City tickets - In
the Pythagoas Hall difficulty the Quinn faction
obtained an injunction. - Stocks after dull
opening and small further Declines later were
more active advanced sharply, closing strong.
The Indications for to-day Rain,
followed by fair warmer weather Temperature
yesterday: Highest 60 degrees; lowest, so;
average, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17

the right place. he may find adequate recon-
pense in grateful and sympathetic glance ac-
companied by an audible acknowledgment OF
his courtesy. And yet tho sacrifice is not a
trivial one. For who has ever resigned his
seat-left its warm precincts,n so to speak
Nor cast one longing, lingering look behind p
And this reflection suggests that, after all,
the grace and proprety Of such surrenders
should not be crcumscribed by considerations
Of sex. Primarily the concession ought to be
from strength to weakness, not from man to
woman. But how often is the man who sits
shamed and COMPOUNDED, or the man who stands
refreshed and strengthened, by the sight Of a
woman giving up her seat to a weaker sister {?
Some fortunate observers are alleged to have
seen such an occurrence, but the experience
is so rare as never to be forgotten in life, and
almost to claim remembrance on n death bed
II the sisters, wives and daughters of the men
who spontaneously abandon their right and
title to a comfortable journey would consent to
accept the rewards of similar sacrfce-if
youth would only yield the precedence to age
the idler to the worker, the unburdened to the
heavy laden-good deeds would be so multi
piled and shine so brightly that people would
every now and then forget the melancholy
fact that this is naughty world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
THE MEDICAL BdTTLE

In the battle now raging between DR.. Mac
kenZie and his German rivals he laborS under
one striking disadvantage lie will not have
public opinion in England behind him in mass
whereas his Berlin antagonists will be solidly
supported by press and people. Already he is
sharply criticised in London for errors of judg-
ment. lack of taste and discernment and an
excess Of controversial zeal. He has his par
tisans in his own profession and in the leading
newspaper offices, and the influence Of the
Court is powerfully exerted on his side; but
Englishmen are equally conservative and crit
ical, and there is certain to be division Of
opinion respecting the expediency and wisdom
of his violent assaults upon his antagonists.
In Germany, on the other hand, it will be con-
Sdered both patriotic and necessary to uphold
the dignity Of national medical science. There
will be no factions there. The English special
list will be charged in every quarter with offer
ing a series of objectionable affronts to the pro-
fession on the Continent, and his controversial
heat and invective will be bitterly resented.
Even journals which were formerly in SYM
patty with the English coterie at Court lay
stress upon the wanton insults which have been
heaped upon the medical profession in Ger
many
DR.. Mackenzie is also unfortunate in being
forced to concede that his German associates
were right in their original diagnosis Of the
case. The progress Of the disease and the re-
suits Of the post norton examination have
left no room for doubt that Frederick iii had
malignant cancer. DR.. Mackenzie contends, to
be sure, that Professors Gerhardt and Won
Bergman were not justified by the evidence
at an early stage in affirming that the disease
was cancer. He also makes strong case out
of the reports of DIR. Virchow, who is acknowl-
edged to be the most authoritative expert on
all matters relating TO morbid anatomy. He