davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Missionaries Teach immortality.

UHE7SHV''"E'OS I0dCH HfftHoFafftJ'
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 17.-Princlpal
Grant. of Queens college, Kingston, i'll
a sermon last night, declared that Mis-
siohary Duncan and 1900 Indians had
been driven across the border into the
United States by the government and
by othe- Presbyterian missionaries, who
we're praetieing and teaching immerali
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Pus;I;sts in Limbo.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Tom Allen,
ex-champion pugilist of the world; Tom
Kelly, Dan DAILY, Ed Kelly, Artie Flint
and Charley Daily. who took part in the
Daly-kelly prize fight in Lincoln coun-
ty. Missouri, two years ago, the longest
prize fight of its class on record, have
been arrested, and were taken yester-
day to Troy, Mo-. for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

Three-base hit, Mari; stolen bases, Column
bus 4. Baltimore 5; double plays, Green
wood and Orr; first base on bail off Cast
right 2, Off Foreman B; struck out, by Cast
right 8, by Foreman 8; time, DDS; umpire,
Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Prize Fighters Bondsman Dead.

PURvIs, Miss, Sept. 17.-Robert T.
Scarborough, prominent merchant
and bondsman for Sullivan, Kilrain and
Remand. died here to-day of apoplexy.
ScarboroHgh'S death will necessitate
the making of new bond in each case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

Two base hit, Reilly: stolen bases Tebeau,
McPhee =, Holiday, Nicol, Reilly, Mullane,
Ewing 2, TomneY; double plays, MePhee
Beard and Reilly; first base on balls. off
Ewing >, Muliane 2; struck out by Ewing 8
Mulane 3 passed ball, Vaughn; time, :35 !;
umpire, Goldsmith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
COULDN'T HIr DAVIES.
St. Joe Is Shut Out by the Brew
nFS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE st.
Joseph team received its second shut
out of the season from Milwaukee to-day
by being unable to hit Pitcher Davies.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

EaIned runs, Milwaukee 4; tWo-base hits,
Alberts, Sileh; bases stolen, PooTman 2. Dew
lin; double play. Cartwright TO Ardner;
wright. Devlin; struck out, by Dawes 3;
passed balls, Kreig 2; tiue, 1850; umpire,
McDermOtt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

GAMES TO-DAf-
Sioux City at St Paul
Omaha at Minneapolis.
st. Joseph at Milwaukee.
Denver at Des Moines.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia 1T Boston.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Brooklyn 81 Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Columbus.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Cleveland > Pittsburg.
New York Al Washington.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Entries for ST. Cloud Races.

Special to the Globe.
ST.. CLOUD. Sept. T7.-FolIowIng are
the entries for to-morrow's races:
Special $50 tot, purse S200-Alkali. C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
MISS ALICE AND FRANK T

Winners of the inaugural Trots at
Fleetwood.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-The grand cir
| cult trotting meeting at Fleetwood
park commenced to-day. The track
| WAS heavy Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Buy Coal Of c. G. Rolf.
LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN.
Grateful Acknowledgement of Cures
by the Cuticura Remedies.


A minister and his little boy cured
of obstinate skin diseases by the
Cu.icura Remedies. Praises
them everyw herein the pulpit,
home, and in III g street.
For about thirteen years l have been
troubled with eczema or some other cutane-
Gus disease which all remedies failed to cure.
Hearing of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, | re-
solved TO give them trial. ana purchased
one bottle of CUTIcURA REsoLyENT, one box
of CUTIcURA and one cake of CUTIeURA
SOAP. l followed the directions carefully,
and it affords me much pleasure to say that
before using two boxes of the CUTICURA,
four cakes of the CUTICURA SOAP, and one
bottle OF CUTICURA REsoLyENT, l was en-
tirely cured.
In addition to my own case, my baby boy
then about five months old, was suffering
with what supposed TO be the same disease
as mine, 10 such an extent that his head was
coated over with a solid scab. from which
there was constant flow of pus which was
siekening to look upon, besides two large
tumor like kernels on the back of his head.
Thanks to you and your wonderful CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES, his scalp is perfectly we'll,
and the kernels have been scattered so that
there is only one little place by his left ear,
aud that is healing nicely Instead of
coating of scahs he has a fine coat of hair,
much better than that which was destroyed
by the disease. would that the whole world
of sufferers from skin and blood diseases
knew the valne of your CUTtcURA REMEDIES
as do.
The CUTICURA Soar and CUTIeuRA REsoLv-
ENT are each worth ten times the price at
which they are sold. have never used any
other toilet soap in my house since bought
the first cake of your CUTIeURA SOAP. l
would be inhuman, as well as ungrateful,
sh ould fail to speak well of and recommend
your CUTICURA REMEDIES TO every sufferer
who came III my reach. have spoken of il,
and shall continue to speak of it from the
pulpit in the homes. and in the streets.
Praying that you may live long, and do others
the same amount of good you have done me
and my child, remain, yours gratefully,
tREv) G. NJ. MANNING,
Box o. AcWorth Ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc:
SOAP. 2sle; REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG Il CHEMICAL CORPORATION
BosTeN.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, 30 illustrations. and 100 testimo-
mails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

nIMPLES, hlaek-heads, chapped and oily
] sW skin prevented by CUTIoUBA MEDI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
DENVER IN The DUMPS.
The Mountain Boys Beaten by the
1aileudeFs.

DEs MONIES. To-, Sept. 1.-THE visit
ors played poorly all around to-day.
The score:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
THE WRONG MAN.
A Story of Macready, Muscular M
and an Innocent Stranger,

A Story of Macready, q Muscular Man
and an Innocent Stranger.
Macready used every agency ''that nat
ure put in his power'' to make his acting
tell. He neglected no aid of light and
shade, no study of position, no minute at
tention to detail; indeed, no artifice what
ever that would heighten the effect.
The storm scene in "Isearn was one of
the most powerful representations. An
old man, tottering and exhausted, raving at
the elements, and defying thunder, light
ming and hail, is a touching spectacle. To
get himself up IN style for this scene he
employed strong and muscular friend to
spend a few moments in shaking him Wig
orously, first right and then left, then for
ward and back, as dog shakes q rat, till
his hair was every way, and his general
condition SO mixed up that, when the mas
cular man gave him the final shove onto the
stage, he was the very picture of a reeling,
WORKOUT, used-up old man, and as he vented
his rage on the stormy forces Of nature the
impression was tremendous.
One night the strong man was somewhat
late, and fearing that he would be behind
hand in his part as ssshaker," he rushed in
hurriedly to what he supposed was the right
place, and, seeing an elderly-looking man
with long, white hair peering about as
though he expected somebody, he went for
ward and shook him shook him powerfully
shook him to make up for lost time
"shook the daylight out of him, and then
flung him headlong on to the stage"
The pit saw it in moment, and they
hooted as only the pit of the old days could
boot. The victim, scared almost to death,
skunk back as quickly as possible to pri-
vate life, and the stout party didn't quite
take in the situation till the enraged Lear,
indulging in tall kind of rhetoric not found
in Shakespeare, impressed upon him that he
had manipulated the wrong man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
SLOW DEVELOPMENT.
Dull Boys Who Became Great Authors,
Statesmen or Soldiers.

Dull Boys Who Became Great Authors,
Statesmen Soldiers.
Not unfrequently the dull boy becomes a
great man, says the Youths Companion.
Young Walter Scott was low down in his
class-his teachers did not think much of
him as a scholar; but his schoolmates elus-
tered about HIM to listen to his strange
stories, and he became the author Of 'tWav-
erley" and " Marmion." No one should be
called dull until, having had the opportunity
of coming to the front, he has remained in the
rear. Havelock waited thirty years for his
opportunity-then the march TO the relief of
Lucknow showed him to be a great soldier
Sir Henry Lawrence did not make rapid
progress at school or college. He was al
ways asking the reason of things, and would
halt until he could see the causes of effects.
This habit of elaboration prevented him
from running through his textbooks as
rapidly as did his fellows, but it tended to
make him the great statesman and the great
soldier whose courage and judgment helped
to save India to the British crown.
One night, in Lord Hardinge's camp,
Henry Lawrence turned to his brother
John and said: do you think we were
clever as ladsi don't think we WERE"
Both boys were bad in languages, and
were not good in any thing which required
lent in every thing that demanded thought
and judgment. Such lads could not shine
at a school where memory and linguistic
ability brought marks; they had to wait
until their opportunity came.
Even when Sir Henry had advanced some
| distance in his Indian life, none of his con-
temporaries thought that he would live to
outstrip them all. The mutiny was the
slow-developing mans opportunity, and
Lucknow made him immortal. A shell
burst into the room where he directed the
besieged and shattered his thigh; great
suffering preceded his death, but the
spirit of the great man renamed undis-
turbed.
LET every man die at his post; but never
make terms" said he to the officer who
would succeed hum. "Entrench, entrench,
entrench Erect traverses. Cut on the
enemy's fire."
"Put on my tomb,' said he, ''only this:
Hero lies Henry Lawrence, who tried to do
his duty. May God have mercy on him."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
Roaming to tho Lord.

The Salt Lake Tribune tells the following
story about Brigham Young: a good Lat
ter-dey Saint says he remembers yery well
how Brother Brigham used to send oyer to
the city hall when he wss short. to see
how much money there was In , treas
ury, that the same might be losnod to the
Lord. The relator told how one day the
Sec Hive House messenger came into the
hall with the exclamation: "Well, boys,
how much cash is there to-day in tho
treasurysn about eiget thousand dol
lars" said the treasurer. swell, lack it
up, the Old man wants it." and the eigsst
thousand dollars was q packed up" with
out any ado. and laid at the feet Of Brother
Brigham. There was no collateral Of any
kind put up; the lean was to the Lord our
God, and the Lord our God was Brigham.
Readers who doubt the above may be con-
WINGED by turning to Mrs. Etenhouse's
book, and learn how Brother Brigham or
dere6 two hundred and seventy7five dol
iars' worth Of bonnets Of her for his wives,
and thep wrote on the bottom OF the bill:
g You win be credited this amount on your
tithing account y
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. IS, 1889.
A VISITOR AT SCHOOL.

IT'S ore o'clock. Loud rings the school
To lads aud lasses what q solemn soundi
Dropped is the bat and rope. One parting
yell,
And silent is the well-loved playing ground.
6huf1es each scholar noisily 10 seat,
Slowly is dragged the tattered reader out.
The teachers smile than honey is more sweet,
Aston shed urchins scarce restrain shout
They've known her for q little martinez
In rows she's had them on the door to
stand
Nor can they very easily forget
The weight OF that immaculate white hand
But now the note is unreprov'dly thrown.
The crooked pins adjusted to the chair.
The floor tn beans and paper wads 10
strown,
Yet, smiling teacher seemeth not TO care.
White are the rufies round her snowy neck,
From meath her petticoats peep little feet;
or ink, there's not an infinitesimal speck
On rosy ma Is, pins, pinks are not more
neat
She sweetly smiles. The urchins holder grow,
And larger scholars Join in with the small
Hats caps and bonnets now they reckless
throw,
A lad produces the old rubber ball.
She smiling gazcs on the Uttered floor,
Her rigor gone, her frowns and sternness
fed,
But hushi Someone's n-rappinR at the door,
How bright her eyes, Her oval checks how
redl
She leaves the room. Now at it. girls and
boys,
Now for pandemo1ium OF sport.
Harki From the entry peculiar noise,
Not unlike u big pop-gun's report.
Look! look. The door is opened wide and she
Walks In, close followed by a bearded man.
That popping noise Whatever could IL bef
do not know Explain 1t, ye who can.
can't ex plain n, but this, well know
Qn confidence, rcmembc this Is told)
When ends this Term, your martinez will 60
Away from you TO learn q lesson old.
A lesson old as are the hills, and yet
For her an easy task. II is the art
or pleasing one she loves. This lesson set
For her, is one that she will learn by heart
Thomas Burke, In Yankee Blade.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16

poIJery ana eaFtnenware would, however,
cause q constant demand for leathern bot
ties and drinking vessels, and these, by
reason Of climate, defective manufacture,
and byexposure to the process of fermenta-
ton, were very perishable- perhaps even
more so than the brittle vessels of glass
and clay.
Only one tanner is mentioned in the Bible
the Simon who was, in all, probability, a
member of the church at Joppa, and in
whose house Peter found temporary home
when the messengers of Cornelius were in
formed: "He lodgeth with one Simon, tan
ner, whose house is by the seaside. There are
numerous wells of water IN close proximity
to the town of Joppa. This would render it
a suitable locality for tannery, and the adj
jacent port would facilitate the shipments
of a cargo in great request, not only through
all the Mediterranean coast, but far up the
Nile, and among the semi-civilized dwellers
of Northern Europe. Several tanneries Of
great antiquity still exist near the shore,
one of which is said by tradition to have
been that of Simon the tanner.
We have many pieces of skin and leather
from the Egyptian tombs in state of per-
feet preservation, which passed through
the hands Of the tanner more than thirty
centuries ago, and which, but for the inven-
tion of this process, must have persisted In
few hours after they had left the car
casses from which they were stripped
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
ORIENTAL HAMMERS
4 Trade Whose Antiquity Il EstabIisI,e
nv Ss.rnnfra r,,I l,..f..rs.,,....s

q Trade Whose Antiquity Il Established
by Scriptural references.
In addition To sandals, says Leather, the
Egyptian curriers' made the covering of
seats OF sofas, bow-eases, qHiyers, the fur
niture of war chariots and the decorations
OF harps and shields. Stamped and beaa-
tifully embossed leather straps have been
frequently found fastened round the mum
niles. The practice of stretching the tanned
skin on wooden frame, as is the custom of
European saddlers, and the semi-circlilar
knife in vogue with the curriers' of the
present day are both distinctly represented
At Thebes. The shoemakers are one of the
very lowest castles in IItdia Leather is
considered unclean by the Hindoos, and
consequently those who work in il are
detiied. It is alleged of the shoe
makers thRt they cat the flesh oil
domestic animals that die natural death
They drag or carry away the CARCASS 10 their
own part Of the town or village, cot it up in
pieces and distribute the flesh among them
selves in sufficient portions and clean tho
hide. ard pat it away for sale, or to be man.
ufactured into something.
It is q singular circumstances that the
Chinese have no acquaintance Nith the proc
ess of tanning by vegetable juices, but use
only mineral and animal substances; hence
the inferiority Of their prepared skins
The myriads OF victims s;aiG IN Jewish
sacrifices must have afforded the skiR mar
80 sm1ss suDniv Inc seartaIspi RissS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
mo. io6s.1
sHKRIFFs SALE.

saasER c SaNnAS IS.
In the District Court of Barber county in RI
State of Kansas.
Henry Fisher ana Frederick Fisher.
co-partners doing business under
the firm name of Bank of Hazeiton,
Plaintiffs.
versus
L G. Peck and Nary Peek. Defend
ants.
NOTICE is hereby given thar. PURSUANT IN an
IN order OF sale. TO me directed. issued out of
the District Count of Barber county. Kansas.
IN tse above entitled action, l. George "
stevens sheriff OF said county. will on
SATURDAY. JANUARY ~
a. u. 1889. between TIE hours of nine O'Clock
III the forenoon aud i've q Clock in the afterl
noon oi said day. o. the front door of the collr
house. Ia the city OF Medicine Lodge. Barter
cHiifiS, state OF Kansas, offer for sale at pub
tic auction, 10 be hiEaest BIDDER for cash
~ nafiii al the i2a. tlete. interest claim and
estate OF the said defendants ia and TO the fol-
iowins described real estate. situated in Bar
Der county. Kansas, to-wit:
Lots five 5), six (6) and seven ca in block SOW
enteen 40 town of HazeIton, as shown bv the
recorded plat thereof. Barber county and state
of Kansas.
Levied upon ~ the property OF the above
named defendants and TO satisfy jud1mentin
said action against them and I'm favor of said
plafntine for the sum of Six Hundred and
Ninety-two and 40-100 dollars tS6e2 4Ul with in
from date of judgment, and for the costs of
suit and for the costs of this sale.
Given under my hand at my Office in the city
or Medicine Lodge this 18th day OF Dec, 1885
GEO. w. STEVENS,
1914 Sheriff OF Barber county. Kansas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
sHARkY WOULDN'T BITE.


Remarkable Caution.
81 never saw such clear water in my life
as there is in the harbor Of Pert an Prince
said q naval officer to Washington Star re-
porter. "When the sea Is calm one can see
the bottom, fourteen fathoms down. The
water that comes into the harbor is all
clear, as it flows down over coral beds.
While going up the harbor we used to I'LL q
beer-bottle with water to make it heavy,
and throw it straight ahead of the ship.
When we passed the spot where it struck
we could see it still going down, away be-
low US. The only fish in the harbor is the
gar fish, a long, slim fellow, like the pike,
with sharp, hard beak that won't take q
hook. They used to hang around the ship
in schools. The only way TO get them Is to
shoot them with rife. As they lay on the
surface Of the water by the ships side they
offered a very fair mark.
There was one immense tiger shark that
used to come noslng around, and we thought
that we'd dose him up. So we loaded q
great piece of pork with bottle Of gun
powder, and fastened an electric fuse to 1t,
connecting it with the battery on the ship.
The bait was then hung over the
stern, and his majesty came Waiting
up to it. AS soon as he reached it, how
ever, instead of turning half over and
causing it to disappear, as was his usual
custom, he began to sniff at it. Then he shot
away and acted shy, returning now and
then to smell of the pork. But he would
not bite 1t. Finally some one suggested
experimenting with the pork without the
powder bottle, and the shark took it with
out moments hesitation. We afterward
exploded the bottle in piece of pork, and
it threw the meat in every direction.
1--WE have often had q great deal of amuse-
ment out Of the Jackies whenever they
caught shark. When we entered harbor
where sharks were plenty there would al
ways be hook hanging over the stern, and
it was not long before a great big fellow
was hauled up to the rail. Then the old
Jackies, who had been there before, all
crowded close around the carcass with their
knives, ready to cut it up, thus keeping the
greenhorns back out of sight. They would
have their blouses stuffed with all sorts Of
things, and as soon as the body was ripped
open they hauled the stuff out of their
clothes, and, after dipping it in the shark s
blood, passed it up to the greenies. You
can imagine their establishment when they
saw bloody PAIR of shoes, or q piece of
cloth, or a stained cap-ribbon bearing the
name Of some other ship, come up, appar-
emily from the body Of the shark OF course
they would think at first that some poor fell
low had fallen overheard and been gobbied
up by the fish. All the time the old Jackies
would be cutting away solemnly. without q
amIle0
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
A Word About second wives.

When elderly men marry a second OF
third time there is usually a CYNICAL out
burst of laughter among those who know
them. Where does the laugh come in! Ii
2 MAJ has married good wife the first
time Is 1t not natural that he should try to
console himself with second! If he has
made mistake the first time it is not q
compliment to the fair sex IN general if he
shows that his general faith in womanhood
is not impaired by his first crrorl / knew
a man whose life was spoiled for quarter
OF century by marriage with termagant
whose sulzs were broken by as rare rays
Of sunshine as those of the present summer.
All the while his life was a daily mar
tyrdom Yet ne showed that he never luss
faith in womanhood. By marrying scc5ad
time less than u year after the yirago had
been consigned to the gssva, and his VENT
ure amply atoned tor his first mistake.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
A WrinkIe on IYrink,e.

1t is customary TO say that wrinkles come
from worrying, but the truth is that most
Of Them come from laughing. To know how
to laugh is just as important as to know
when to do it. II you laugh with the sides
of your face the skin viii work loose in
time and wrinkles will form in exact ac-
cordance with what kind of laugh you have.
The man who always wears a smirk will
have series of semicircuIar wrinkles COW
ering his cheeks. When a gambler, who
has been accustomed to suppressing his
feelings, laughs. deep line forms on each
side of his nose, and runs to the upper
corner OF his mouth In time this line ex-
tends TO his chin and assumes the shape of
3 half moon. A cadaverous person with q
wax-hke skin is very APT TO have two
broadly marked wrinkles, one running nm
from The jaw and the other under the eve
These meet at right angles at The cheek
bone and look as though they formed knot
ct the apex The scholars wrinkles form
on bis brow, while the scfeming poIiflcian's
come round his eyes, where they look for
all the world ike the spokes Of a wheel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-16
EmbroIder.ng Book Covers.

A new pastime for women, and one that
promises to be extremely popular, is the
embroidering of book covers. 1t was intro
duced by lady recently from Europe, who
is an adept in fine artistic embroidery, and
who has been interested enough In the work
to examine the various specimens in the
British Museum and in the Bibliotheque
Rationale in Paris. The silk, satin or vel
vet Is embroidered in colors, and gold and
silver thread, ip designs appropriate to the
contents of the book, or according to the
may be produced by artistic fingers, and,
certainly, a few books with such Ornamental
ton will add as much to a lady's bondoiF as
an embroidered tablecloth or . handsome
piece of bric-a-brac.