davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
A quiet send-On.

''Good evening, Mr.. Sticky; you
really must come TO see me again some
time" SER, but 1 wasn't going quite
yet, Miss Eva" 'sOh, / beg your par
donl You generally do go, you know,
after an hours silence
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15

A general blizzard and storm of sleet
and snow visited all portions of Kansas
Sunday, Jan. 18th.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
FER YEAR 4.


HARPERS MAGAZINE an
HARPERS WEEKLY. On
HARPER'S BAZAAR. 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. sm
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
states, Canada or Mexico.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December of each wear.
When no time is specified, subscriptions win
begin with the Number current at the time of
receipt of the order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for
three years back, in neat cloth binding. will be-
sent by mail, postpaid. on receipt of g 90 per
volume Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents each
by mail, postpaid,
Index to Harper's Magazine, alphabetical.
analytical, and classified, for volumes 20 20
inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1886. one
VOL, Svo, Cloth, 81 90.
Hemittances should be made by postofRco
money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper
Brothers. Address.
HARPER s. BROTHERS. New York.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
PER YEAR:


Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada or Mexico.
The volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first number for January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the number current at time Of receipt Of
order.
Bound volumes Of Harper's Bazaar, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, postage paid, or by express. free of
expense provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volumel for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon
receipt OF 81 90 each. Remittances should be
made by postoffce money order or draft to
avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Broth
ers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15

want to buy fat hogs and cattle in
large or small lots.
r. NJ. SPARKS. Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
800 ReWQTd,

will pay the above reward for the arrest
and conviction of any person killing cattle be-
longing to i. c. Hubbell Il Co., branded Tri-
angle H., FXa CT for any information leading to
the same. Ss5 j. A. LOCKARD.
Medicine Lodge, Kans. 1896
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS.

for Exchange
IL of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
LOVELY WOMAN.

Mrs. j. c, Aver is going to purchase
Paris hotel. She is probably tired of
tipping the walters. the Washington
Post says.
The latest organization for women
artists in Paris is the Union des
Femme Peintres ct Sculpteurs. and a
journal devoted to its interests will soon
be started.
Lady Brooke distributes every wear
through her agency over 5000 garments
of good, useful, durable materials in the
East end, real restitution being the only
qualification required in the recipient.
Nine. Carnot has required the mayors
of the twenty ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Paris
each to draw up list of twenty widows
having the largest number of children,
whom Nine. Caanot desires to help on
New Years day.
The oldest banker in the world is a
woman, Deborah Powers, aged ninety
nine, senior partner of the bank of ID.
Powers u Son, Lansingburg. Her bust
ness ShrewdneSS is quite equal now to
that of her earlier years, and she has
also established and maintains the De-
borah Powers Home for Old Ladies'
Lady Caithness, duchesse de Pomar.
has applied to the French authorities
for permission to erect statue to
Mary Queen of Scots on site adjacent
to her house at the angle of the Rue
Bremontier and the Avenue de Wag-
ram, in Paris. She has commissioned
the sculptor Ringel to execute the
statue.
Miss Amy Potter, member of the
Potter family of New York, is setting
out for the island of Cyprus to devote
her nursing talent to the newly estab-
lished hospital at Larnica. A distin-
guiShed member of parl ament in Lon
don alludes to her as "a young Sister
Dora, full of enthusiasm for her ardu-
Gus work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

The righteousness of tone of sem
atOrial antl-electiOnS bill OratOry Is just
about as gloomy as the prospect of the
passage of the Washington Star.
1t is sad day for country when pol
tiles gets mixed up with finance. And
that is the solemn sadness OF our pres
ent serious situation.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Republican caucus in Washing
ton meets to-day to decide what is to be
done with the big dish of legislative
hash that lies before it. Better give it
to the scavengers.-Boston Globe.
New England papers are discussing
the question, "What Shall We Do With
the Millionaires?' Educate them up
to the point where they will bequeath
their property to schools and colleges.
Buffalo Express.
If the Indian war keeps up the ghost
dances can be made more weird and in
teresting if some good medium will
only go West and materialZe a few of
the braves who have sat for the last
time. philadelphia Press.
1t is safe to assume that the New
Orleans professor of the NEW aStrOn-
0my," who declares that at some time
In the future the sun will rise in the
West, will not live long enough to see
his prediction verified. -Pawtucket
Times.
We will soon have to hunt for the
Messiah microbe-a new one has ap-
peared to the Navajo Indians in New
Mexico in the form of boy twelve
years of age. One hand is cut OFF and
he has bleeding wound in the side.-
Chicago Globe.
1t is altogether probable that some
financial legislation calculated to aid in
the restoration of confidence will be
adopted at the present session of con-
gress. This is the most urgent and
necessary business that claims the at
tentiOn of the two houses at present.
Norristown Herald.
Wall street lessons seem fruitless of
result. The most narrowing disgrace.
the most tragic suicides. do not turn
hair on the lambs, who subsequently
potter down to 1.-The street" and bleat
their woolly way to destruction. Surely,
OF fools there is no numbering.-NeW
York Evening World.
~
Depew comedies it to be absolutely
necessary that we have IAN interstate
commerce commission with power suffi-
Client to see that no man or locality is
Disseminated against or favored by
law" and, we suppose he would also
add, by the practice of the companies.
Let us have just that.-Springtield Re-
publican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
KOCH AND HIS LYMPH.
The Professor and Minister Phelp.
Worried by americans.

The Professor al nd Minister Phelps
Worried by americans.
BERLIN. Dec. 20.-Prof. Koch, on his
visit to William Walter Phelps, the
American minister, at the legation yes
terday, passed through the ante-room
which Was full of eager American
doctors who were waiting to see
the minister with the hope of procuring
his good Offices in securing for them in
tervlewS with the world-renOwned bac-
teriolOgiSt. A long conversation took
place between the professor and Mr.
Phelps. who is worried by doctors and
sick people fr0m America who are
determined to get information concern
ing the new remedy from headquarters.
In the course of his conversation Prof.
Koch said that his decision to hence
forth give the lymph only to hospitals
was due TO reports of fatal results that
had followed its use in private practice
lie carefully added, however, that he
was hot personally cogniZant of any
death resulting from its effects,
but said he was convinced that the
lymph was too dangerous, except when
used under q constant watch by ply
SclanS. A patient. he said, ought to be
seen at least every two hours. Such
care could only be found in hospitals.
Prof. Koch still personally attends to
the production of the lymph, but he
wants to discontinue this labor
III favor of the government. He
thinks that ultimately its manufacture
should be confined to the government.
To make the lymph, he says, requires
both science aud conscience. He de-
cldreS that it is useless for American
doctors to come to Berlin. The lymph
will be assigned to American
hospitals that are properly youched
for. Sick Americans should stay at
lone. Berlin is already toO full of pa
tients. He egged Mr.. Phelps to send
nobody to him. as he is too busy to see
any one personally. HecontinIes to be
ardently pleased with the results of his
discovery when properly applied. He
declares that he does not want to make
money. He wants the government to
manufacture the lymph, and thus re-
lease HIM so that he may continue to
study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
RoNoRING THE PILGRIMS.
Celebration Of Their Landing Two
Hundred and Seventy Years

Hundred and Seventy Years
Ago.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The 27Oth ami
yersary of the landing of the Pilgrims
was celebrated here tonight in a
royal manner, at the eleventh an
nual dinner Of the New England
Society OF Brooklyn. The first
toast OF the evening, The President of
the United States" was drank. "A
Cordial Greeting to Gen. Sherman" was
next on the programme, and the old
hero received one. When the applause
had Quoted down, Gen. Sherman spoke.
After brief reference to the day they
were celebrating, be referred to the in
habitants who first greeted the Pilgrims
when they landed OH these shores-the
Indians.
mo richer people exist on the face of
the globe to-day than the Indians-in
the matter OF land" said the general.
They have enough to allow each Ia
dian man, woman and child whole
section. But somehow they don't seem
10 get along"
He then spoke of his experience
among the Indians, and said that he
thought that the present troubles were
greatly exaggerated. He advocated
giving the entire control of the
Indians to the army. If this was
done there would be no Indian out
breaks. The Indian must either starve
or work. The government had been
most liberal with the Indians, but they
had not improved their condition at all
during the last twenty-five years under
this treatment. Rev. Ii. p Coils, Hon.
William p. G. Breckenridge. Gen. o. o.
Howard and Hon. John S. Wise, of Vir-
ginia, were the other speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Col. John S. Mosby, of the late Con-
federate army, is said to be interested in
Mexican lottery.
Jay Gould is having his portrait
painted by French artist. 1t is said
that he is remarkably quiet subject.
Aunt Patty Richardson, of Bethel, vt,
last survivor of Revolutionary widows
of soldiers.
Mrs. Blaine is the taIlest of the ladies'
shortest, the latter being only five feet
i'll height.
Bjornsterne Bjornson, the Norwegian
author, has gone to Berlin to preach dis
armament 10 the young emperor of
Germany.
Joseph II. Choate, Robert &. IngeRsoll
and Ben Butler are reported to make
from $4,000 to Sl25,000 a year each from
their law practice. e
Charles Nordhoff. the veteran news
paper man and guide-book genius, who
spent quite portion of last winter in
Boston, is now at San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts. WHO lives
now III Spencer house, London, is said
to receive as many offers of maria ge as
any widow in the British metropolis.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has put the finish
ing touches to his. great opera, Ivan
hoe" and in five.weeks it will be pro-
duced at D'Oyly Carries new theater.
Vice President Morton is said to con-
slider presiding over the senate the
hardest work he ever did in his life.
1t is task that makes him nervous and
timid.
The newest American singer to
achieve prominence i'll Paris is Miss
Huberwald, of New Orleans. She has
contralto voice. and is fine-looking
girl. with vigorous physique.
Queen Amelie, of Portugal, is now
almost restored to health. She is the
prettlest and most fascinating of the
sovereign ladies of Europe. She is tall,
and has a graceful figure and charm
ingly expressive face.
Edwin Booth is much broken in
health. His friends attribute his con-
ditlOn to excessive smoking. All of Mr.
Booths waking hours. save those en-
ploved i'll eating and acting, are devoted
to the cigar and the pipe.
Prof. Koch'S breakfast, which he
takes shortly after o'clock, would
hardly please the palate of an Ameri-
Coi' Ii 10 COIL pOoSu oOICiy vi Kill uilil-
viting white SOUP, into which he puts
any amount of little squares or toasted
bread. His dinner, taken at 2, consists
| OF one course of meat and vegetables,
one light sweet dish, and to finish all, a
plate of soup.
= Nine. Anne Marie Mozzoni will stand
for election to the Italian parliament,
and Is asking for subscriptions to assist
III meeting her expenses. Nine. MOI
zoni is an accomplished authoress, and
her agreeable manners Lave made her
generally liked among her large circle
of acquaintance.
Gen. Miles. while in Chicago, told a
reporter that the most interesting relic
i'll his possession was the weapon with
which Gen. Custer was killed. Gen.
Miles says it makes him sad every time
he sees it. He may now add more
pleaSurable relic in the weapon with
which Sitting Bull was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
DO YOU KNOW THAT?

The Seine is full of drift ice and the
river steamers have stopped running.
With the death of Senator de Isafay-
cite, the famous family has become eK-
tinct. s~#Es
There arc ,70Ohusbands i'm New York
City. it is stated, who are supported by
their wives.
Several New York churches now ad-
yertise their services in the elevated
railroad structures.
crop this year will be smaller than that
of any year since 1884.
Arctic owls are being shot on Long
Island this winter. They are large
white birds and are seldom seen soath
of Hudson Bay. =
The harbor Of Batoum, originally in
tended to hold twenty steamers, is TO be
deepened and made sufficiently large
to contain thirty-three vessels. "a
Miss Maggie Mcdowell, one of the
bellies of Charlotte, n. c., has become
the wife of German nObleman, the
Baron Won Maltzahn.
News has been received from Inyo
county, in the most isolated portion OF
California, that 1900 Piute Indians are
on the point of uprising.
Gen. Booth is authority for the state
ment that there are 363 corps of the Sal
Walton Army in America, with 81 out
posts and 1.066 officers in active service.
The DEVILS River News is the classic
and suggestive name of new Texas
paper. The salutatOry says it will be
edited by an Italian scholar named Mike
Murphy.
A coffee house with pretty mattresses
opened last week in Berlin, bearing
over its portal a sign consisting of
k0ch'S portrait, with the inscription,
1.-The Jolly Bacillus"
The visible supply of corn is now less
than 100000 bushels, and the smallest
for this season of the year since StatiS-
ties on this subject began TO be complied
thirteen years ago.
The senior class at Phillips Exeter
academy have chosen colored boy for
class orator in the person of Henry c..
Minton. He comes from Philadelphia,
and Is leader in his school work.
Some years ago Lady Assington phil
anthropicaily sent twenty-four British
families to the cape to found an i'm
proved colony. She bought land for
them, but the result was Il failure. The
men would not work.
The new American cruisers compare
favOrably in speed with the fastest war
vessels afioat, and the battle ships
promise to be among the most formida-
BILE and SeawOrthy of modern floating
batteries,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
WHY WE LAUGH.

Mr.. Bloobumper-Did you enjoy the
sermon, love?
Mrs. BlOobumper-Oh, it was eXquiS-
lite, but would have enjoyed it better
If I'd had as pretty bonnet as Mrs.
Gimp'S to wear. Mines perfect
fright, and so old-fashioned.
Mr.. Bloobumper-l guess you didn't
notice what the minister said about
envy.
Mrs. Bloobumper-Well, L don't care
One can't cultivate the Christian virtues
with only two bonnets year.
MIR. Bloobumper-Well, if | made my
money as unscrupulously as Gimp
makes his, could affOr0 to let you get
all the bonnets your heart could desire.
Mrs. BlOObumper-1 guess you didn't
notice what the minister said about love
and charity. Weekly.
A New Jersey weather prophet began
last May to predict the weather, and he
hit it just once IN POT days predicting.
This was doing so much worse than a
man down i'll coal mine could have
done that he has stopped short and will
probably never go again.-Detroit Free
Press.
ooh. what is toast:" with toss Of the head,
Asked funny little John.
And then his wise old daddy said,
why, toast is but slice of bread,
That has a blazer on
New York Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
& oarded Inv NIoor..

MADRID, Dec. 20 The Spanish corsat-
er San Francisco recently ran ashore
near Alhucemas, Morocco. A party of
MoorS boaraed the vessel and carried
OF every of value they could find. I hey
made prisoners of the entire crew and
prived them of all their clothing, even
stripping them Of that they had on.
y detachment of native troops pur-
sued the robbers and rescued thepriS-
OnnrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
John DeYlin Ill.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. 2O.-John
Devlin. of Detroit, Mich, a leading
member of the executive board of the
Knights of Labor. is here dangerously
i'll. The board has been in session here
and In Jacksonville for some time past.
The other day Deylin and party of
knights went out OH fishing excursion
and DeVlin caught a severe cold, which
developed into pneumonia. His wife
has been telegraphed for, and number
of leading knights are here in attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
TALKING FOR SCULLY
Papnell Still Able to Crate
Passionately From the
huStingS.
Dr. Koeh's laboratory Is Ee-
sieged by American
Doctors.
He Points Ont the Extreme
He Points Out the Extreme
Danger Of Lymph in In
experienced Hands.
Envoy Harrington Receives a
Grand Ovation at Queens
town.

KILKENNY, Dec. 20-Messrs. Nc
Carthy, Sexton and Condor have started
for Bologne to meet William O'Brien.
Father Humphreys accompanies the
party. Mr.. Parnell made another speech
this evening. In the course of his re-
marks he SAID:
LIN 1873 God told me to put my hands
to the pillow, and l obeyed."
Mr.. Parnell concluded his speech as
follows:
Il feel within me that the day of vic
tory is near at hand, and that this is the
last bitter and doubtful struggle before
Ireland. feel that the gates of dark
ness will open before us. We are even
now walking in the valley of the shadow
OF death; yet the light viii surely
come-the light of the Irish sun
burst, which has never been absent,
and never will be, but which will
always be 4 beacon to our nation to en-
courage US IN go forward and to light
cur path and show lis the true road.
On that road we Will walk together to
victory" Mir. Parnell also made brief
speeches in other villages. He has tele-
graphed to Mr. Harrington to come to
Kilkenny. Throughout the town of
Skibbereen, in Cork. placardS have been
posted bearing the words Civil War is
Certain."
Says 1t Was Lime.
To-day he delivered an address from
a window of the hotel at which he is
stopping in this place. At the opening
of his address he referred to his treat
ment by the McCarthyites at Castle
Conner, and denied the statement of
his opponents that it was flour that
was thrown in his face and eyes at
that place. He was very positive in
his assertion slate and lime were
the substance thrown at him. Mr.. Par
nell then devoted himself to explaining
the political situation. He declared that
he would allow no combination, how
ever powerful, to drive him from his
duty to Ireland. He would not yield to
English dictation. Referring to MIR.
Mccarthy, he ridiculed him as
a leader WHO did not have two
ounces of steel in his whole body. The
question before the Irish people, he
said. is whether Ireland should take
her politics from England or Ireland.
The Irish people ought not to yield to
old women humbuss who are airing
their virtue throughout the country.
The whole policy of his Oppo-
nentS was tie ventilation Of lies
about miserable scandal. They
had nothing to stand upon but filth,
but the pure waters of public opinion
would wash them and their filth away.
Ii the people trusted him he would try
to obtain for them parliament which
would not he merely big board of
guardians to be turned ont by the
batons of the police, but really legis-
lative body, not under the control of
English public opinion. and powerful to
administer to Irish needs, and to give
Ireland place among nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Ovation to Harrington.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 20.-The steamer
Aurania from New York for Liverpool
arrived here to-day. Mr.. Harrington.
the only one of the six Irish eIlvoys
who went TO America who espouses the
cause of Mr.. Parnell, was a passenger
OH the Aurania. He came ashore here
and received great ovation from a
crowd which had gathered to meet him
at the dock at which he was landed by
the cOmpanY'S tender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
After ADpraisers.

New YORK, Dec. 2O.-Judge Brown,
of the United States district court, to-
day granted a number of orders COM
polling the board of United States ap-
praiserS Of the custom house to produce
their books in court and explain how
they arrive at certain apprasements.
Those orders were granted upon the
complaints of various importers who
objected to appraisements made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Hich-Priced Seats

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 20.-The
Olympic club. at an expense of $1,000,
are arranging their amphitheater for the
Dempsey-FitZsimmons fight. which
takes place January IA. A number of
private boxes are being constructed,
they will contain six seats and will be
sold for 500. The general admission
with reserved seats will be $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
His Kindness Ciap-Trap.

LONDON. Dee. 20.-The Kilkenny cor
respondent of the Daily News says: Il
previously, on information obtained
from his doctor, denounced the injury
OF Mr.. Parnel as cowardly 1t turns
out, however, that the danger was
ridieulously exaggerated. Mr.. Parnell
would have done equally well without
his bandage. The whole thing is clap
trap and make-believe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

names of the McCarthyites, the names
of the members of the McCarthyite com
mlttee filling the first column. The list
includes the names of prominent Dub
lin clergymen and leading men of the
professional and business classes
throughout Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
A Scrub Transformed.

The Practical Farmer relates the story
of a scrub calf that FIVE years ago was
bought for 70 cents, the mother could
have been bought for Sl2, which was
about all she was worth, as she gave
but four quarts of milk day. The calf
was we'll fed and cared for, was Kept
warm and had bellyful of good food
every day until she herself dropped a
calf, when she gave eight quarts OF
milk day, and made five pounds of
butter week. The next calving she
increased to twelve quarts of milk a day,
and seven pounds OF butter per week.
So she progressed until now she has a
calf two weeks old and is giving twenty
quarts of milk day, and the past week
made l0zs pounds Of butter. ssyA
The moral is that the scrub COW is not
of necessity an Improbable animal. but
is as she is made by the care of her
owner, ii5f