davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22
T.. SAMPLE.
CHESTER 4. LONG.
AssIGNEE,s NOTICE.

I'm the matter of the Assignment of Ambrose
Allen. an insOlvcnt debtor. w. T. House,
Assignee.
TO all Whom il may Concern
TAkE NOTICE, that w. +. ROIse, assignee
of the cstnte Of Ambrose Alien. an inso
vent debtor, viii, on the 18th day of FebruaTy
A. D. ls9J. file in the office of the Clerk OF tn
District Court of Barrier county. State OF Kar
sas, his final report in settlement of said trus
and apply to said Court for discharge froI
his said trust. w. r. EOUSE,
32-:,S AEs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22
DISSOLUTION OF co-PARTNERsHIP.

MEDICISE LODGE, Kans., Dec. "a. 1889.
THE CoPartnership now existing between
Il. Sample and Chester !. Long, under the
style AMI name of Sample e. Long. will be dis
soived by Limitation. January ]. 1870. IN bus
mess now ON hand will be completed by the
hrm. All accounts die to or owing by the
nrin. NAV bo settled by either menb Der of the
hrm. Each member will continue in business
in Medicine Lodge.
T.. SAMPLE.
81 CHESTER 1. LONG.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22

Upon my SOUL" exclaimed Mrs.
Flyaround. II never saw such an old
gadder in all my life as that Mrs Never
home is! Actually, yesterday I called
seven times at her house and couldn t
got in Onco!"-EDoch,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

FALL RIVER has a Peoples Cooper
alive Bank.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22

For Consumption. Asthma bronchitis Dys-
Poepsa: Catarrh: Hay Fever, Headache, De-
bility. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and all Chron
&c and Nervous Disorders.
Starkey Palen, No. lag Arch street, Phila-
delphia, have been using for the past II years
IL scientific adjustment of the clements of
Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the
compound is SO condensed and made portable
that it is sent all over the world.
Drs. Starkey & Palen have rhe liberty to refer
to the following named well known persons
who have tried their treatment:
Hon. VIM. ID. Kelley, Member of Congress,
Rev. Victor L. Conrad, editor Lutheran Obser-
yer, Philadelphia.
Rev. G. W. Cushing, d. d Rochester, N Y
Hon. W. u. Nixon, editor lnter-Ocean. Chicago.
w. u. Worthington, editor of New South, IIr-
ningham, Ala.
Judge III. =. Vrooman. Qucncmo, Kan.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass.
Judge X. =. Voorhees,, New York City.
Mr.. e. G. Knight Philadelphia =
Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. W.IW Schuyler, EastOn. Pa.
Edward L, Wilson, S35 Broadway, n. Y, Editcs
Phila. Photo.
Fidelia NJ. Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich
Alexander Richie, Inverness. Scotland.
Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega, FresnillO. Zacatecas,
Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utila, Spanish Honduras,
c. A.
j. Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul. Casablanca Morocco.
NJ. V. Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cal.
James Moore, Sup't Police, Blandford. DOrse'
shire. England. 81
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
And thousands of others, i'm every part Of tn
United States.
Compound Oxygen Mode Of Action afi..s
Results is the title of a new brochure of twol
hundred pages, published by Drs. Starkey
Palen, which gives to all inquirers full inforf
nation as to this remarkable curative agen5
and record of several hundred surprisii 4
cures, in Il wide range of chronic cases-Das
of them after being abandoned to die by 9th
physicians. Will be mailed free to any address
on application. Read the brochure
DIS. STARKEY & PALEN,
% No. 1h29 Arch ST.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Please mention this Da Dcr when ordering C. O !
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22

Some one sent 4 Missouri church
deacon postal card advising him not
to pray so loud. and not to attempt to
sing at all, and he just backslid and
licked three of his ncighbors inside of .
week
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22
A Chinaman on Muddy Feet.

Nobody ever saw Chinaman with
muddy shoes, no matter what the
weather, unless some hoodlums had
pushed him into puddle. We take care
of our feet instinctively, and get into a
habit of walking carefully. If you watch
on a muddy crossing you will see one
American after another pick his way
over cautiously, and yet land on tho
other side with mud on his toes, while a
Chinaman will walk along after them at
his usual gait, and, seemingly, not no.
ticing his feet, stepping on the other
curb with not particle of mud on the
tops of his shoes. But when he crossed
the street he did not walk as the Ameri-
cans did. Had he done so, no would
have been as muddy as they. They
stepped along gingerly on their toes, or,
at least, the front part of the. foot. In
this way they put all the weight of their
body on the thinnest part of their shoe,
from top to bottom, and when it fat
tened out with each step the mud
touched the leather The Chinaman
walked over with the weight of his body
on tho heel and instep of the shoe and
the toe barely grazing tho ground. The
foot Of the shoe that felt his weight was
firm and unyielding, and did not spread
into the mud.-St. Louis Globe Demo
crat
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22

Perhaps the most potential letter OF
tho alphabet is a. because it can
make a man a ma.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22
$50 Arch Street Phi adaiphit

For Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, by 3
pepsia. Catarrh. Hay Fever, Headache, De-
bility. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and all Chron|
ic and Nervous Disorders.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-22

iEcoheIentiy:
an Lot she when yoI have believed me foI
Sax noLiEs pas: E.hiee-the true Eunice For.
roster ssieep:Ls Tie last, long sleep. and L
well, an Euhice Forester sister Our mother
had been wife before s1e married Clark For.
roster, q bride and widow befoie rixteen. and
! am the child Of that marriage.
This OILY learned eight years ago. for my
fathers mother had made m; mother believe
me dead al ray birth. but dying she ccnfesse
the truth
Twas who paid r Eurice- year IL Can I'd q
knowing how fragile she was and hoping she
would obtain position as teacher II was ia
vain-day by day her heath grew worse till she
was helpless. We lived together for I loved
her tenderly and / worked for Us ootb An
Heaven! what struggle for mere existence II
vas. have been hungry while ! bought deli
James Forester, and If forgiying her parents
lie remembered her claims, che AID would
never know want again
d But would not live long anyway she said
the rude iostle OF life is not for me but would
ieave IL all 10 you-all 10 you. my sister, Two
weeks before James Torrester's death Eunice
died and when Iearnd she was his heiress the
temptation came 10 NE &c personate her.
I" have every right TO Il: cried. Had she
.ised few weeks longer IL would have been
nine. She would have left II 10 me- twas
only sopListry bat tri.d TO ease my conscience
with It
Il have never been happy since ]. y sin, even
had II never found me out
You, sheltered in home all your life, car
never dream what my temptation was. Oriy
God can tell that. was homeless. despairing
penniless. do not ask PARDON only that you
all remember, with pity, the unhappy g1rl you
have known as EUNIcE FORESTER"
At the last words moan of agony
broke from Hugh VeInons lips-the CRY
of strong man in agony-the pallor
on his bronze face was ashen.
Genie went straight To his side, tears
on her soft, dark lashes, and laid her
hand on his arm.
You loved her. Hugh? Answer me
truly"
Eyes, loved her. with mirth.
less Iaugh-..l love her still. o. God, il
is terribIe,'
Her temptation was terrible. Hugh,
Il gou love her. viii ron ssek sad bud
I
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
Freight Business Is Declining, but Is Still 1
NJ Il

Freight Business Is Declining, but Il Still i'm
Excess OF Last Years Traffic.
The train records show that there were
received and forwarded at Indianapolis
last week s64 fewer cars than in the week
ending May 8. A decrease in tonnage is
shown on both east and west through
business. Several classes of freight east
bound show falling off as compared with
either week of the last four. Freight men
attribute it to the fact that the elevators
are cleared nearly of grain. and the farmers
are too busy to haul it TO market; but the
increased inquiry for cars at western
points indicates that In the coming week
east-bound business will improve. Vest
ward it is not unusual for the tonnage of
dry goods to drop off some in May, yet at
the present time the tonnage exceeds that
of May, 1882 In the last three months
nothing would have been gained in rates
by rushing goods West, and for
that reason there has been steady,
healthy west-bound movement for
weeks The shipments of furniture agri-
Time large, and there is little room for
complaint of the volume of west-bound
traffic; with most roads it exceeds that of
the east bound. The Vandalia. for instance,
forwarded from here west ], III loaded cars,
aud brought in but 799; the st. Louis di-
vision of the Big Four forwarded west 900
loaded cars. and brought iE but S25; the
Bee-line brought west l,019 loaded cars. and
and forwarded east but 961: the PeDnsyl-
vania brought west S27 loaded cars. and
forwarded but GA loaded cars. The north
and-south roads continue to do an excel
lent busines. the traffic exceeding the vol
ume of last year at the corresponding pc
riod. Local traffic Is heavy. both in and
l>.. 81 h. .s< ~ ssxh$ nrn
the number of platform men has either
been increased or the regular force is work
ing overtime. Below is given the number
of cars received and forwarded at Indian
pared with the corresponding week of 1883
and 1888
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12

like the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engln-
eers. this organization stands among those
In front in progressive ideas.
Present indications are that the Big Four
people have decided that they can more
easily secure control of the Cincinnati.
Sandusky & Cleveland road by starving it
than by buying it in. The former is not
giving the c., s. Il c., q passenger or q
pound of freight if it can avoid IT. This
accounts for the taking off of the, passen-
ger trains between Indianapolis and Spring
field. With the exception of one accomoda-
tion train each way daily.
L. o. Mccormick to-day beins his second
year as general passenger agent or the
Cincinnati, Hamilton a. Dayton lines, and
from the very first month in which he took
hold, mp to tie twelfth month, an increase
In earnings of the passenger department.
has been shown. Succeeding as he did. U.
III. Rockwell, who for years ranked as one
of the best general passenger agents in the
West. the record of Mr.. Mccormick IS GER
talnly very complimentary.
James Lester. one of the mechanics en-
ployed at the shops of the Indianapolis,
Decatur 81 Western road, has been unfort-
unate of late. For weeks he was Ill, and
had but fairly recovered when his wife was
taken ILL., and, after five weeks sickness,
died on Saturday. The employees In the
shops raised a very handsome purse for
him. The remains of his wife were taken
to Peru yesterday for burial, the Lake
Erie x Western management kindly giving
free transportation for the remains and for
such friends as were deslr0us of attending
the burial at Peru.
So much has been said of late about the
performance of the Strong engine that the
run noted below by q standard engine, on
the indianapolis division of the Pennsyl-
vania, becomes of interest: Thursday
night last the train sheet shows that engine
No. 453 hauled train Nc. z, consisting OF
three postal and three express cars. thIr-
teen and fourth miles in eleven minutes.
or an average of abouS mile every fifty
seconds. The quickest mile was covered in
forty five seconds. The Strong engine has
run mile with an equally heavy train IN
forty-two seconds but no report has been
| made where so long o distance was covered
| at SO rapid speed as was shown on the
Pennsylvania by engine No. 45S.
An official order has been issued from the
Union Pacific headquarters by Vice-presi-
| dent Holcomb, announcing the resignation
| of c. III. McKibben, general purchasing
| agent, and the appointment of l.. 5. Ander-
| son, of Boston. as his successor. j. X.
| Choate. superintendent of the Colorado
| division, has also resigned, and X. j. Dun
| can, general manager of the Fort Worth
| & Denver, succeeds him. The resignation
| of Mr. McKibben was the result of q per
| sonai difference between him and Vice
| president Holcomb. These changes pro
| mote o. O. Winters to the place made
vacant by Duncan. All the Colorado lines
have been consolidated into what will
| hereafter be known as the New Mexico
division. with 4. L. Bissell as superintend
| ent
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12
Observations at Indianapolis.
General Weather Conditions.

SUNDAY, May IL, 7P.M.
PREssURE.-East of the Mississippi the
pressure is high. The area is central over
Lake Erie. The storm area last night, in
the Northwest. moved sOutheastward. and
is central tonight in western Nebraska.
with very high temperature on its front
and freezing and snow on it's rear. high
area is following it from the northwest.
TEMPERATURE.-Eight and above is re-
ported from southern Colorado and western
Kansas southwark to the gulf; 20 and above
from South Dakota, eastern Nebraska and
Missouri southwark; GO and above from
southern Minnesota. Wisconsin. Indiana
and Ohio southwark; so and below from
North Dakota, central Minnesota, northern
Indiana and the lower lakes northward; 40
ana below in Montana and from northern
Minnesota and Lake Superior uorthward.
PRECIPITATIoN.-Snow is falling in Mon
tana; rain in North Dakota, Manitoba, Min
nesota. southern Tennessee. Alabama, South
Carolina and in eastern New York and east
ern Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12

DR0POSALS FOR FRESH BEEF-INDIANAP-
oils Arsenal Ind. April IA. 0-Sealed proposals
In tripcste subject 10 the usual conditions. with
copy of this advertisement attached Will be received
at this cftice until 10 O'Clock a. m, Wednesday,
May II, 1890. and then opened. for furnishing and
delivering the fresh beef required by the Subsistence
Department, United States Army at this post. dur
ing tho fiscal year commencing July i. 1890. and
ending June 80. 1891 The Government reserves
the right 10 reject any all proposals Contracts
strued TO involve the United States in any obligation
for payment in excess Of appropriation granted by
Congress for the purpose Preference will be given
to articles OF domestic production manufacture,
conditions of quality and price tinciuding in the
price of foreign productions manufacture the du
thereonl being equal Full Information will be
furnlshed on application - the Office Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked proposals
for Fresh Beef" and addressed TO CLIFTON COM
LIZ. Major OF Ordnance. A. z. :.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The meetings of the Loyal Legion, like
all similar gatherings of the veterans of the
war that filled the first half of the decade
between 1860 and 1870, are full of minor in
cidents that are full of pleasure to at least
two comrades. Such an incident, and it
was one that the reporters did not observe,
was the meeting of Mai. Levi L. Scofield.
of indianapolis, at the annual dinner of
the Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Legion,
at the Burnet House last Wednesday
night. Both gentleman had served in the
same company of the One-hundred-and-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12

NOW ALBANY TT1bune
Any one with half an eye can see that the
Democratic campaign managers are not
idle. They are doing ten times az much as
the Republican managers. They began the
campaigns of 1890 and 1892, weeks before
the township election. In every doubtful
State they have their agents now at work,
people who might be called walking dele
gates. They are getting into trade organi-
zations, into farmers alliances. and one
largo part of their mission is to arouse dis
content. They talk glibly and distribute
literature, and take subscriptions for ca
lamity papers. 1t is time Republican man.
ayers were taking steps to meet this Demo-
cratic activity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12

Local Forecasts.

For Indianapolis and Vicinlty-For the
twenty hours ending P. NJ. May 12--
Warmer; fair weather; increasing cloudi-
ness Monday afternoon.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
till p. NJ. Monday:
For Illinois and Indiana-Warmer;s south
erly winds; fair, followed by rain and local
storms; cooler Tuesday.
For Ohio-Warmer;f fair; increasing south
erly wind; increasing cloudiness, and rain
Monday night.
For Lower Warmer; increasing
southerly winds; cloudy and rain, preceded
by fair: cooler Tuesday.
For Wisconsin-Threaten weather and
rain; high southeasterly to easterly winds;
colder Tuesday morning.
For Minnesota-Cloudyw weather and rain,
and probably some snow; colder; northerly
winds.
For North Dakota and South Dakota
Colder; northerly winds; cloudy weather
and rain, and probably some snow.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The depression noted last night as ex-
tending from the northern Rocky mount
ain nregion to the north Pacific has developed
across into the middle Rocky mountain
slope. and is now central in Nebraska. NOV
ing southeastward. and will probably reach
the lake regions within the next twenty
four hours. The storm area over Pennsyl-
vania disappeared this morning OFT the At
lantic coast. These storms have been sue
ceeded by areas of high pressure. which are
now central over the lower lakes and Mon
tana. Rain has fallen during the day in
the middle Atlantic and southern New Eng
Inx. oT, a n -
to Montana; light showers in Minnesota
snow is also reported tonight in Mohta
High northwest winds prevail in the North
west and high southerly winds from the
east of Nebraska. The temperature has
and from the Mexican boundary line to
South Dakota. 1t has fallen decidedly over
the northern Rocky mountain region.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12

kHcy <kAo ~sssSSH~s
Milwaukee Sentinel.

MILWAUKEE, SENTINEL
The New York Times declares that the
Republican party is not entitled to thanks
for having passed the ballot-reform meas
ure because it resulted from public pres
the Republican majority passed it's first re-
form bill, which was much better than the
one that has become law. Besides, the
Republican majority did respond to public
pressure, if the Times is right, while the
truth is that the mugwumps are exasper-
ated when the Republican party does what
the mugwumps declare ought TO be done.
and are determined to take the edge off of
ever every nne action performed thn Dy Republic
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12

never met since the close of the war until
they came together Wednesday night. IL
was fifth of q century since they had
seen each other The pleasurable surprise
of the meeting was intensified on Major
Scofield's part. by the fact that three years
ago he had heard Vought reported dead at
a regimental reunion. To the Major the
old comrade in-arms in the flesh came as an
apparition, or as one risen from the dead.
1t is needless to say that the dinner, with
all its pleasant accessories. was but minor
detail of the enjoyment of these reunited
comrades
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12
The Park Theatcr.

tom Sawyer" the sketch that will be
presented at the Park Theater this after
noon and throughout the week, has never
been seen here, but it IS spoken of as being
very amusing. 1t is based upon Mark
Twain's story of that name, and the young
mischief-maker in the book is the chief
character in tho play, In which Huckle-
berry Finn also figures. Incidentally a
number of speciality features are intro
duced- William 4. Burton, who appears
as Tom Sawyer. is comedian of good rep
utation in such parts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. livingston Rowland. Jude.

Cherry trees will stand more tramping
than any other variety of fruit, and can be
grown in pastures or along fences, where
tho stock have a free range.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12
Loaded Loaded Loaded
Name OF Road.

There were transferred over the Belt
road. in the week ending May 10, 13.101 cars
against II, IA in the corresponding week of
1889; increase this year, 1917 cars.
Belt road engines last week handled 904
carloads of livestock against S57 carloads
in the corresponding week of 1889; increase
this year, AZ cars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
ro-Dav,s uoiups

BECK ERB SHOOTING MATCH = Brighton
Beach grounds; 2P.M.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN = Regular meeting,
courthouse; evening.
COMMERCIAL CLUB-Board of Trade hall;
evening. eah@
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT Indianapolis Art Az
sociation; Masonic Hall; day and evening.
PARK THEATER-wm E. Burton as "Tom
Sawyer" afternoon and evening.
Local News Notes.
The regular monthly meeting of Y. NJ. &:
A. auxiliary will be held in the parlors OF
the association this afternoon, at 2:3O
O'Clock.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Indianapolis Propylaum will be
held this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, In the Tab
ernacle Church.
Saturday and on the night of that day the
police made twenty-three arrests, seven
teen of which were for drunkenness. Inc
Others, except one, were for assault ana
battery.
A dog supposed to be mad kept the neigh
borhood of North and Davidson streets In
state of excitement several hours yester,
day. 1t was not quieted until Mr.. Durell
shot the brute.
William Daley, accused of stealing rail-
road tickets from George w. Frey, the
broker, on South Illinois street, came back
to the city after an absence of six months
He was arrested by Cnlof OF DetecblVcS
Splann yesterday. and put in the station
house on q charge of burglary.
Personal and Society.
Miss Powers. of Wickliffe, Va. is visiting
Miss Browning. No. 6S1 North Tennessee
street.
Mrs. Charles Root and son, of Minneap-
oils, are in the city visiting Miss Helen Col
clazer.
Miss Eta Lamb will accompany DR.. d. A.
Thompson and sister to Europe when they
go in June.
Mrs. Schultz. of Logausport. is expected
| to spend this week with Mrs. Leon .. Bailey
| at the Grand Hotel.
Mrs. w. Q. Gresham, of Chicago, is here
with Judge Gresham, guest for short
| time at the Denison.
Miss Fannie Biggs. who has been spend
| ing several months with her sister. Mrs.
! Charles Miller, at Spencer, is visiting
| friends in this city.
The invitatiora for the reception to be
| given by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Campbell IN
| honor of the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage have been recalled owing to i'll
| ness in the family.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-12
The Court Record.

SUPERIOR COURT
Room Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor Judge.
Mary A. Hauk VS.. Thomas A. Hauk; di-
vorce. Trial by court.
Laura Mauck VS.. Masonic Mutual Benefit
Society; policy. Jury returned verdict for
plaintiff for 81 GOO.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Livingston Rowland. Judge.
J. Larsen VS.. Julia A. Bakers Estate.
Claim allowed
+. J. Dittman & Co. VS.. Julia A. Bakers
Estate. Claim allowed.
C.. ii. Abbott VS.. Julia A. Bakers Estate.
Claim allowed.
Western Paving and Supply Company VS..
Citizens Street-railroad Company. Appeal
to Supreme Court prayed for and granted.
George McMahan vs. Fred Achgill ct al.
Judgment against defendant for $04.7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

Continued on Zeath PaGs-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

ton of the road bed, track,
bridges, or other structures; cars
station houses, or platsorm, to
give ten days notice in writing to said
corporation of said complaint, and after
investigation of the matter he shall pro-
coed to determine whether the matters
complained of are
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-31
PIalfnEm anu ,essluf Ons

Adopted by the Republican State
Convention hel II Nrsin; Cy,
Nevada, September 4,h 1890.