davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
SALTWATER. WASHINGTON COUNTY.

! SALTWATER. WARRINGTON COUNTY.
! Go. Delegate, r. W. McGarry.
| President, John E. Burke; ce-president, John
dnancial secretary; Thomas q. Curley; treasurer,
| W.. J. Shortall; insurance secretary. J. 4,
O'Shaughnessy; meets every Monday evening.
| MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
| County Delegate. F. +. Newell, Morris.
| President A Flahelty; ice-president, VIM
O'Brien; treasurer. j Carney; sergeant alarms,
james Griffith; marshal. 3 Colahan: ins,r-
ance sec, A Mccarthy; doorkeeper, NJ Kane;
meet LIST Sunday of each month.
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY.
County Delegate, Owen Austin. Hastings
President, John j. Currier; vice president, Pat
rick carrolan; recordinS sscre.a1y' John Kane
e.. Collins; insurance secretary, j. r. Kavanagh;
serg' t-at-arms, T. McDermott; Marshal. james
I. Fahey; doorkeeper, Z. ". Mullaney; meet
ngs 4th Tuesday of month.
ST. CLOUD. sTEAnNs COUNTY.
County Delegate, M. j. Nugent.
President. z J Ryan; vice president Hugh
Murphy; treasurer, Matthew Branley; ms sec,
Samuel Doyle; meetings. "a and 9TH SUNDAYS
of each month.
sAUK oENTEn, sTEARNs COUNTY:
President, z. E. Lynch, Sank Centre; vice
president, j. Buleer, spaulding, Todd Co; re-
cording secretary, Thos. Lyman, New Munich,
stearns Co. financial secretsry r Buger span y,
trance secretary, M. T.. Hartnett Spauldiug;
meet 9TH Sunday in each month
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County Delegate, John w. Ronayne, Duluth
Division No. President. John Flood; vice.
president, J. Callahan; financial secretary, a. 81.
Morris: recording secretary. ]. Q. Hesaian:
q 4h
month.
Division No. 2-President, James Harrington;
Michael Meade; financial sec'y. John O'Bnan;
sheehan; insurance sec, jas. Harrington; meet
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
II NATIONAL OFFICERS.
T NI1HERE. N D, Philadelphia. Pa.

d NIIHERES N ~, Hn1lRu6lphl8, ia.
5s N SLATTERY, s, Albany, N Y.
TAOs DUNDON, N T, Columbus, Ohio.
National iJirectors-P. J. o. Connor, chairman.
Savannah, Ca; John w. McGreevy, Thos. J..
O'Brien, Cornelius Horrigan. John E. Tyrrell.
STATE OFFICERS MINNESOTA
STATE DELEGATE-John Mccarthy, of Still
water.
Paul.
STATE TREAsuaER-John sheehy, Of Mont
STATE BOARD OF DIRECTORS De-
laney. St. Paul: D. f. McDermott. Clontarf;
John Flood, Duluth; J. T. Rowan, Winona; w.
J. Murphy. st. Cloud.
President of Insurance Fund, M.J Donnell,
Of Hraceyille.
Vice-President, NJ. W. logan, OF Minneapolis
insurance. Secretary. John A. O'Shaughnessy.
OF saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund. John sheehy, of
Montgomery
Directors Of Insurance Fund. D. F. McDer~
MOTT, Clontarf; Pr. Ryan. st: Cloud; ]ohn 7.
Byrnes, Minneapolis; Geo. W.. Murphy, Fari-
bault; J. j. Kennedy, St. Paul.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
Miss Lulu Hahn is waiting on custo.

Miss Lulu Hahn is waiting on custo
mers at DR.. j. u. harris drug store.
DR., Z. z. Miller was here this week,
looking after his fine farm and cattle.
Drop in and see McClearey & Stau-
bus, and leave your order for flour,
meal, feed, etc. 20
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. L. A. McClearey, Wednesday,
December 10th.
1t is said that h big change will be
made to-day, in the management of the
Santa Fe railroad.
An Episcopal lay service will be held
Sunday, Dec. 14th, at p. M, at Mrs.
A. l.. Mobiles residence.
The case of the Standard Implement
Co. VS.. L. w Storey, i'll the supreme
court, has been dismissed.
r. L. Harper. of Kiowa, of the firm
of Harper q Creswell, died of consump-
ton, at Kansas City, Saturday.
The Helping Hands will meet with
at 2 o'clock p. m. Mary Mills, Sec'y.
Now is your time to get those fine
Cabinet Photos taken at Young's Gal
lery. Best grades SIS per dozen. 2Stf
w. G. Sellers will have the largest
stock of silverware ever shipped to
Medicine Lodge. Come and examine
for yourself. 1872
Monday morning was the coolest
morning we have had this winter, and
there was considerable ice formed on
the water ditch.
If you want something neat, nice and
useful for a Christmast present, Noble
81 Case have a fine line from which to
make selections. 29t4
Uncle Billy Mills reached home last
Wednesday, from visit to Texas. He
| is away so much we don't know whether
he calls Kansas or Texas his home.
So far as we have heard there has
been 10 Hessian fly in this county this
| TALL The wheat in several OF our
neighboring counties has been more or
less damaged by the pest, but the re-
cent freeze will stop the damage.
One of the pleasant events of the
past week was the surprise party ten
dered Miss Angie Lowry, Friday even
ing, by her many young friends. The
evening was spent in the young peoples
usual way and one long to be remem-
bered by those present.
Hazelton Express: '',c Hatfeila Ed
tier Of the Hayzltun CLIPPERS soisited Kie-
ana ,cenSdg and com Home ftale as Usual.
-. An excursion tain was run be-
tween Newton and Medicine Lodge.
/ November 18th, and two coach loads of
people were picked up en- route. The
! people OF the Lodge treated them roy
| ally and thus added another feather to
her plume. Medicine Lodge, barring
her red-skin name, IS as substantial as
any town of her population in the state.
and is steadily and solidly growing A
number of successful manufacturing
/: enterprises being in operation there
! gives her an Opportunity to let herself
be widely known, and we are glad hei
people are taking advantage of the op
portunlty.. w. l.. Gamble butchered
two hogs Wednesday, that weighed
over 200 pounds. Oscar Haberien
is plastering and comfortably fixing up
The Fesidence on his farm southwest Of
town,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
Sugar Mill Notes.

Our sugar mill cut the last of the
beet crop last Sunday. There
have been delivered to the mill 2S5 tons
of beets.
Prof. Wiley, while here, bought of
our farmers % tons of beets for the
government experimental station.
These beets are being cared for at the
sugar mill, and next spring will be
planted for seed.
About 10000 pounds of beet sugar
has been made, but the centrifugals are
now idle, waiting for the sugar to pol
arize. The mill is being washed up,
from cellar to garnet. and everything is
clean. There is enough syrup in the
hot room to keep the mill busy for two
weeks, but the work can't be hurried,
because the syrup takes its own
time to pOiarize.
The highest test of beets ever known,
was last week. 1t went to 2O.S9. 9th
er tests went as high as 1880; and the
average for last week was 1923. The
beets are improving every day in sugar.
1t is thought that if the crop had been
planted three weeks earlier, the tests
would have averaged above 20 per cent.
for the entire crop. 1t is said that the
beets can be left in the ground safely
till nearly Christmas,and that the recent
cold snap has not hurt those that are in
the ground.
Col. Eldred has fed some of the beet
chips to his stock, and he thinks they
will do well on it. Next year a more
thorough test will be made.
The sll0, composed OF leaves from
sorghum cane, is keeping we'll, and the
hole will be opened when the cattle
cream IN "a other feed about the mill.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10

We are notified By the publishers of the
Rand, MeNallg. "Standard Atlas that
they are noag printing the last edition or
this ,cork and that no orders soiu be filled
after December Ist.
TO those s0ho are contesting for this book
zoe call yo1r attention to the fact that your
tickets must be taken up By December Ist
in order to procure a book, as no more cop
les can be obtained after that date.
est w. FL. Harmon d Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10

The Foot Social last night was a
great success. The crowd was larger
than the room could accommodate
well, and the receipts were satisfactory.
There was more fun than little.
This is great country. Yesterday
we saw spiders running about on the
open prairie. 1t was SO warm that our
Office door was open all afternoon. The
mayor has proclamation out, COM
handing all dogs to be muzzled or
killed. Last week Lee Bradley lost
horse by snake bite. And here it is
in the middle of December, and the
ice houses are empty and the coal deal
ers are growing. Parasols are more
comfortable than wraps. And in Da-
kota the thermometer is 20 below zero.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
More Resolutions.

The ALLIANCE mas passed some inter-
esting resolutions lately, and as it is
the closing of the year it is the usual
time for good resolutions. One firm in
this town has resolved To collect all
debts due, or go broke in the effort.
They have sold good goods on a small
margin and big promises. They have
paid out CASH and. taken in WIND.
They now demand cash of all who owe
them. Davis s. Davis have given you
more time than you asked for when
you made that bill with them, and they
now make this last call. Straighten
up your account, by note or cash, be-
fore the close of.the year, and it will
save you bill of costs. This is no idle
talk. 1t is business. We can't carry
on cur store without money, and money
we will have. 2s-4 DAVIS & DAVIS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
Off For the Pen.

Sheriff Dobsen left Sunday for LeaY-
enworth, having in charge two prison.
ers, who had received their respective
sentences at the present term of our
district court. John Ayers, a lad of Is
or 10 will busy himself for year help.
ing to develop the large coal fields In
the vicinity of this terror to evil doors.
His crime was burglarizing house
some few months ago. Martin
will probably devote his two years to
learning good trade. He received
his sentence for breaking into the depot
at Sharon about three weeks ago, and
obtaining small amount of valuables.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
Fine Stock For Sale.

Full blood and grade Holstein and
Short Horn Bull calves for sale, on very
reasonable terms, by Miller & Bene-
dict. Poland China and English Berk-
shire pigs at hard time prices. We are
overstocked with the above. and will
give you big bargains. Home of the
Eli Brand. 23tf
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
Gee Whiz!

The Dolls at Karr's Drug Store!
Christmas must be coming. Yes, did
yon see his other Christmas goods? No,
well, he has everything. Karr gets
there just the same, you bet. 2Stf
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
Sehnnl Ren0rt.

Report of school in district IL, for
the month ending December 5th. 1890.
Total number enrolled 81. Average
daily attendance II. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy: James Wilt, Archie
Lyon, Herbert VanBuskirk,
". g. MATTHEW'S, Teacher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the INDEX Printing & Pub
fishing Company. at their office on De-
cember 10th, at O'Clock p. m. Each
share is entitled to a vote. 2Stf.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
MILLER & BENEDICT
Report of School District No. %


The following is the average standing of
those in regular attendance, for term ending
Dee. 6tA, 1880,
GRAMMAR GRADE.
James Taliaferro, % Sallie Cole, 81
Ellen Tschopp, 90 Curtis Vandemark 81
Norton Boden, 81
INTERMEDIATE GRADE.
Carrie Nelson, "a Roscoe Robinson, IS
Mamie Cole, 81 Clifford Muruhy 50
tsora stewart, ~ Henry IschOpp, rs
Jessie Taraferro SO Eddie Thompson, 60
PRIMARY GRADE.
Lena KastikeT, % Charlie Kastiker, Il
Albert Baily, IS Lizzie Kastiker, II
Charlie Kritzmire. So Minnie Redell 20
Ethel Murphy, 81 Arthur Kritzmire. IS
frankie Stewart, 81 Isaac Raiiy, S.
Jonnle Slonecker, 81
Those who were not tardy during the term
James Taliaferro, Curtis Vandemark, Albert
Baily Isaac Baily, frankie Stewart
RACHEL, HRSrON Teacher
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
Notice.

There will be regular meeting of
Eldred Post, on Saturday evening next,
for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year. All comrades are in
vited to be present. By order OF,
LOREN EDWARDS,
Commander.
]. w. UPPKRaIAN. Ait.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10

= YEAR, Iundertske to h7lssy
8: ::s: VI;
WV - ~ now 20 Three Thoussua Dsiisrs :
they iiveI
~ me ness = Esiiy and osIl
ess.ks ns1 or each district CT county
eadY taught and provided employment srz.
nlsnesr hs making ss9ee Il \ ivy
ena SOIzH D. Poll particulars y n n eure
p. ~ ALA4ENs B0x 40, Augusta, Maine
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
NOtiee,

To all whom 1t may Concerns
hereby give notice TO ali persons not 10
purchase any note or notes that are now out
standing, not due, or past due, and more par
ticularly those not due. signed by me, as
nave defense TO them WALDRoS CHASE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDER

NOTICE As hereby gwen that the annual
In meeting of the Stock holders of the First
National Bank of Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
viii be held in its banking rooms in sid city
of Medicine Lodge. on
TUESDAY, TIE 18th DAY or JASUART. 1891,
tor the purpose of eIecting Directors. and for
the transaction of such other business as m5y
come before the meeting. 29fA
p. d. CUxNTNGHAM. President.
Medicine Lodge. Kansas. Dec. 9th. 1890.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10

Car Load of
GLIDDEN BARB WIRE,
A Car Load of
STUDEBAKER WAGONS
4 Car Load of
BUGGIES,
SPRING WAGONS,
ROAD CARTS,
CANTON PLowS,
JOHN DEERE PLOWS,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10
SDeciaI Notice,

]. w. UppKRnAN, Ait.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-10

ANNA
2Stf.
The sun., 1890-01-26

enerRy. economy In money and effort and
tremendous tightening OF the burdens borne py
such general societies az attempt 70 cope with
the charity or other wants Of the community.
This subdivision OF communal work would OF
Itself bo most advantageous. But 80 long as
we have Protestant cofTee-stand societies and
Catholic girls homes. Protestant reading
rooms and Catholic clubs. we must lament the
waste OF energy, time, ana monev. and regret
that the best use s not made OF all that Is
available. Who will take the first stepT
nation without Sabbath must fall to a low
ebp OF civilization and efficiency, or Its people
must become prematurely old and worn out.
1t sesns to he tho result Of physiological and
social laws as we'll as Of moral laws that tho
man who works six days and rosts on the
seventh will do more and better work than the
man who works without Interruption because
the Sabbath Is q mental and physical restora-
tive to wearied nature. Thus nations which
are 80 unwise as to sacrifice the day OF rest find
that, instead Of promoting their wealth and
happiness. they have involved themselves In
hopeless slavery. - Sir J. WILLIAM DAWSON.
Principal OF McGill University. Montreal.
RABBlNICUs.
The sun., 1890-01-26

practice between local and imperial affairs
Or is the problem TO receive trenchant so
| tuition by the bestowal Of local leRislatures,
not on Ireland only, but on England, Scot
land, and Wales as we'll How can the re-
spective powers Of such minor Legislative
| bodies and Of theimperin1 assembly, retained
for collective purposes, be defined except
| by q written constitution And where
is the ultimate power Of expound-
ing and enforcing that constitution to
be lodgedp II Mr.. GLADSTONE would
answer any one OF these questions categori-
| colly, his opponents would keeo him on the
defensive throughout the campaign. At
present on the other hand, his attitude Is
an aggressive one. He can now say to the
Conservatives and their Dissident Liberal
allies: when was Inst In Office tried to
settle tho Irish difficulty. You rejected the
remedy which Proposed, but you admitted
the lawfulness OF the Irish claim TO meas
ure of self-government, and promised to
meet It with scheme OF your own. You
have had nearly four years In which to keep
your promise, but you have not done IL. 1t
Is not for me In Opposition TO assume the
formulation Of legsla tion which Is the busi
ness OF responsible Ministers. Let the
electors intrust me with the task which you
undertook but have left unexecuted, and
will again try TO justify their confidence"
That Is tho attitude which Mr. GLAD
STONES opponents would view without
dismay, and which is most likely to be
maintained by statesman who. like RICHIE
LIEU, when the lions skin falls short, is not
unwilling to exc it out with the fox's. AS
g., lon tod h,, NJ, Ao1
that Mr.. GLADSTONE might again be beaten
by the secession OF considerable body Of
Liberals, this seems to us imaginary. The
existence OF a Gladstonian majority at the
convocation Of the next House Of Commons
would imply the annihilation Of the Dissi-
dent Liberals OF 1885. With the fate OF those
deserters before their eyes, none OF MIR.
GLADsToNE's followers would have any
stomach for secession. Their discipline
would be perfect, their docility exemplary
Let Mr.. GLADSTONE win at the general
election, and he can carry any measure
he may choose to frame through the
next House Of Commons. He will be the
most powerful Minister seen In Great Brit
ain since the younger PITT, 30 far as the
popular branch OF the legislature Is concern
ed. On the other hand, the House OF Lords.
with its overwhelming Tory majority, is
certain to reject Home Rule bill. whether
it has been discussed during the campaign
or not. In consequence of such rejection a
second general election will In any event be
necessary. But the time has long gone by
when the resistance Of the Lords to the will
Of the Commons could have any effect ex-
cept to exasperate the electors to an IRE
sistible display Of their authority.
The sun., 1890-01-26

galvanized iron large enough to hold 800 per-
sons II was purchased In Boston and
every dollar Of the cost was paid by native
Christians who twelve years ago had never
seen q missionary. It was carried from the
lower catarscts to the village by native
Christian porters, who volunteered for the
work. At one station not only most Of the
children, but also forty adults have learned
to read. Scores Of facts can be cited to
prove that the missionaries are making
astonishing progress considering the unfa-
yorable conditions which beset them.
But the phase Of missionary work which
Governments, merchants, and other practi-
cal men should know and understand, is that
these teachers, with their present equip
ment and views OF duty, are to-day doing
much OF the most solid and useful work that
Is done toward opening up new countries.
The best of them are everywhere dispelling
harmful superstitions, teaching useful
trades, introducing desirable plants and
herbs, healing the sick. intoxicating the laws
Of health, and giving civilized air to their
surroundings. The man who nowadays de-
precates Christian missions. only displays his
ignorance OF an agency which Is worthy OF
the support OF all, and is coming to be gener-
ally recognized as a potent factor In the prog
ress OF large part Of the world.
The sun., 1890-01-26
The Ballot Reform Panacea Is Not
Needed In New Jersey.

Probably never since the Dutch made
their memorable, II not historical. conquest
OF Holland, have such vigorous and spirited
efforts anywhere been made to retain a ter
ritory already secure Us have of late been
made to preserve the domination Of the
Democratic party in the State Of New Jer-
sey. Precisely what danger there is Of losing
this always sure Democratic State, no one
has yet pointed out; but grave apprehension
exists among "reformers that unless per-
sistent efforts are made by devising and
enacting electoral innovations, victory may
at last perch upon the banners Of the Repub-
licans in the true blue state. Whatever
ground there may be for such fear would
seem to be removed by the figures Of the
contests for Governor during the past
twenty vears.
The sun., 1890-01-26

hood with its head literally bgohen. There
was clear separation, as shown by the tele-
SCOPE; and this resulted from the disruptive
strain OF the attractive forces tnwhich 1t was
subjected on It's close approach to Jupiter.
When It again encounters that planet the
disruption will probably go further, and the
ultimate result must be the transformation
OF the comet into swarm Of meteors. And
30 will end the strange eventful history OF
this wanderer Of space which, although 1t
has fulfilled neither tho functions Of asun by
giving light nor Of planet by bearing life,
but has apparently been the plaything and
helpless Victim Of those vast laws that have
made the universe, is yet in its essence as
indestructible part OF the creation as the
terraqueous globe. II Jupiter has inhabl-
tants, 1t is not violent stretch OF the
Imagination to suppose that some day they
may have fragments Of the disintegrated
comet OF LExRLL displayed In their muse
ums, just as we possess piece, or at least
have reason to think we do, OF the lost
comet OF BIELA, which went to pieces some
forty years ago and whose meteoric debris
have at intervals since then come dashing
like fiery spray into our atmosphere when
the earth and the remains OF the comet have
met at the crossing OF their orbits.
One cannot turn from the contemplation OF
the wonderful effects wrought by the inter-
acting attraction OF the heavenly bodies, with
out clearer and deeper sense OF the unity
that binds the hosts OF the stars together and
magnifies the importance OF the earth by at
testing its relations with infinite space.
The sun., 1890-01-26
rho Wila West Abroad.

To THI EDITOR OF The SUN-Siy: The
publication in The Sun Of Friday OF card
signed ~ one James S. Parks. who dated 1t
Barceloaa, Spain. stating that the Wild West
show Tas demoralized. had closed, and that
Col. C,dy had left for London. Is calculated to
creat an impression that l cannot conceive
the ruth Of When l left the exhibition In
Parp last July the business was excellent. and
telarams and letters received sipce then from
MAJOR Burke and others said tie attendance
w.s better even than it was at the time of nv
departure. On Christmas i received q despatch
fom Barcelona, which said that all were In
And satisfactory. Ii seems Incredible that any
such misioftunes have overhken the Mild
West, and no intimation OF thb kind has been
sent TO me. James 5. Parks never heard OF,
and am familiar with the n,me OF every ut,
tach6 OF the exhibition who amounts to any
thing. JoHk w. HAMILToN.
The sun., 1890-01-26

zine for February The title to he place OF honor a. the
most important article in the Ihmbsr disputed by Mr.
Herbert Wards Life AmOnGLhe Congo sAyaEe1" and
Col william O. Churchs "JOlh Ericsson the Engineer ("
The advantage amy there H on the side OF the lat
ter other interesting papGs are Mr.. ". II. Aalloeks
Through Three CivlliZaJonS" All account OF a six
weeks stay In AN IlungariH castle Mr. Eugene sehuy.
lers Minnesota Heir OF gssrDian King"thS story OF
August Boyne the last descendant of King LazGr OF
Serbia. slain by sultAy Amurath in 1889; and Mr.
Bishops "A Day In Literary Madrid" Harold Fred.
cries Z" Through the v1ley" and Octave ThAners "gx
piaon" continued and there is more than the usual
allowance OF poetry The Point OF View" discusses
Browning as the poeFOf men and women not of school
men. and contains god advice to young college grad
aats-" When you fs' out of COLLEGE young man. get