davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-12

New York, April 1I.-Dr. Roversi,
OF IL Rrogresso Halo americana stated
tonight that he had been authorized by
Baron Fava to state for publication that
he was only going to Rome on leave of
absence, " and hat he is still Italian min
lister 10 Washington. DR.. Roversi fur
Their stated that he believes Secretary
Blaine is a most smart politician" but
10 this affair he has been altogether to
tricky, that his policy exceeded the limits
OF diplomacy. Referring to the recent dis.
patches from Rome, the doctor said he
believes them fictitious or else sent either
by the French newspapers or inspired by
the vatican.
, 1891-04-12

SEAIAND, Wash, April II.-Forty
masked men broke into the Jail here this
morning and shot to death John Rose and
John Edwards, who were convicted of the
murder of Hans Fredricksen and his wife
about a year ago. The men we're confined
in Jail awaiting a new trial. The murder
vas committed for the purpose of obtain,
ing possession of the land on which Fred
ricksen was living.
, 1891-04-12
DICKINSON RESIGNS.
He Sewers His Connection With
the B. & 0.
The U. P. Offers Him a Much
Better Position.
An Iowa Farmer Driven In
sane by the Grip.

BALTIMORE, April lie. Dickinson,
general superintendent of the Baltimore
Il Ohio lines from the Ohio river to Chi
cago. has resigned. President Mayer
said Dickinson had been strongly urged to
return to the Union Pacific and had been
offered a responsible position and a much
larger salary, and they could not advise
him to decline the very iattering induce
ments offered.
, 1891-04-12

WASHINGTON, April II. - United
States Treasurer Huston and f. Fl. Ne
becker arrived this afternoon from In
dlanapolis. Nebecker went at once to
the executive mansion and subsequently
to the treasury department. The general
understanding is that Nebecker has &C.
cepted the position OF treasurer
, 1891-04-12

DIES MONIES, April I1.-Judge Wake
field of Lyons county decides today that
freight originating and ending in the
state, but which passes out of the state in
the course of transit is to be considered
interstate commerce. This is against the
ruling of the state railroad commissioners,
who have regarded such transit as state
commerce. The decision is considered
important in railroad circles.
Bibles. prayerbooks and hymnals at
p~ostofice book store.
, 1891-04-12

st. Louis-St Louis ID, Cincinnati 5.
Louisville-Louisville 10. Columbus I.
Philadelphia = Washington : Athletic
game postponed; wet grounds.
Baltimore-No game; rain.
, 1891-04-12

Whitefsh, trout, pickerel, bayish, fresh
herring, pike and skinned perch at
Thomas Bros. market.
, 1891-04-12

DR.. Charles Crane. dentist, will remove
to Boise City, Idaho, to locate perma-
nently in about two weeks.
, 1891-04-12

Blank books, school books and fine sta
tionery at postofice book store.
, 1891-04-12

tt SVTEtH NHV NHTH WHU INVTHUNt
Sun and wind tan, cbaiug and all rough
ness, We highly recommend Arnicated
Eureka Cream as the best soothing and
healing lotion. Nothing finer made. 25
cent bottles, druggists.
, 1891-04-12

orical Dept; Oh Ego.
, 1891-04-12
OUR WANTS

are many, but most of them can be
realized by a little ad in The Leader.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01

not employ labor because the farmer is
unable to buy his wares. The landlord
cannot employ labor because his tenants
are unable to pay him rental on better
houses. And so it goes through the en-
tire line of labor. All because of lack
OF money. And why lack of money?
Because money has been made a mar
ketable product, an article of speculae
ton, has been given into the control of
Shylock whose god is greed, and who
compels the courts and congresses to
sustain his satanic schemes of plumber,
and leave the laborer bound and help
less at his triumphant chariot wheels
Nero fddled in satanic glee while Rome
was swept by devouring flames, and his
name has become a word of mdying
hate When the people wake to the
wrongs they have suffered and realize
the crimes that have been perpetrated
upon them in the name of law, the
statesmen who instigated and connived
at those crimes will take their place on
a page Of kindred history.-Mt. Vernon
Iu.) Progressive Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01
FACIAL GYMNASTICS.
How Ones COuntenance Becomes the Index
ofOpe's Character.

How Ones Countenance Becomes the Index
of Ones Character.
The face is the index, the mirror Of
thought. watch q mans face, note the
eye fash, catch the expression, and you
know the man; no need of words" says
the Lavater Of to-day, the man of shrewd
business tact. And so it is in truth,
since, with pity be it said, Talleyrand is
often right: words are used but to
conceal thought" When thought is SUI
ficientlY strong to stir the nature, it
shows itself first in the wake-up of the
eye, as most closely connected with the
brain, 1t next spreads its impulse over
the fsoe, moving some muscle of mouth
or cheek or brow, and, If not spent, 40
cording 10 its force, sweeps outward to
arm and hand, and perhaps finally
presses the body into action,
Gesture is any movement of muscle
which follows or expresses emotion. It
Is continued face gesture, frequently
useless, from year to year, which brings
wrinkied age. One should recognize
that there is all the difference in the
world between the impulse of genuine
emotion and feeling, with the natural
ASSspESp aAA4 Hlty ~ 14GC AuA ACGtdIcb
and those mu1Htudinops and incessant
facial gymnastics with which conyersa-
uon h frequently absurdly enlivened
and embellished. The same may be
said of the extreme use Of the arm and
hand, slashing, pounding and pointing.
when no such force Is needed; 1t rarely
is In the gentle flow of social life. It il,
hoYeYer, much matter of temperament
and climate,
One finds those Of Southern CLINE and
warm blood, or of light, volatile nature,
as the French, depending upon action
to help the words; but be it remembered
that It ID In effect still the same-a
waste Of force and energy. The woman
who continually atEetches her eyes,
twists, screws and contracts her ltps IN
mounting her words and sentences, how
ever charming, is forming habits of
muscle use which win surely trace pre-
mature and indelible Hnes--Harper's
BazaE,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01
The sub-Treasury Plan.


The sub-treasury plan has taken such
a strong hold on the hearts and intelli-
gence of the people, that it will be
dangerous for any set of men, no mat
ter what their pretense in the alliance
may be. 20 attempt to sideztrack it. Il
is the one great economic principle that
has saved and will save the alliance
from the fate that has overtaken all
other reform efforts The alliance de-
mands this or something better, and
they who seek to belittle its Importance
or wean the brotherhood from fealty to
the measure, will meet with both dis
aster and disappointment. The Ecenos
mist does not make this statement with
out an abundance of evidence In the
letters, petitions and articles received
continually direct from the people No
old measure like the tariff, extension of
banking privileges, or even reciprocity
will induce the people to change their
course or give up this demand. Political
aspirants had better act cautiously in
regard to this matter. -National Econo-
mist
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01
ANOTHER CONVERT.
A Well Known and Prominent Kansas Ed
itOr ''Sees the Point"

A Well Known and Prominent Kansas Ed
itOr ''Sees the Point"
Says the Midland Mechanic: Sol
Miller, editor of the Troy Chief. has
probably said as many mean things
about the alliance as any man in Kan
sas. Just listen to what he has to say
about the cry of driving capital out of
the state by legislation in favor Of the
mortgage-ridden people of that state:
"The alliance people are not the only
ones that cause a feeling of WEAKNESS
The other extreme is holding them
level This eternal cant about capital
being timid, and about driving capital
from the state almost forces one to the
feeling that the alliance men and the
men called anarchists have some justice
on their side. Must every body be taxed
and regulated by law, but the capital
ist allowed to go free and to do as he
pleases? We hear an almost in
cessant squall about driving cap
ital out of the state, but not
word Of driving out the bone and
sinew. If a law is proposed regulating
interest on money and preventing rob-
berry In the shape of usury, the cry goes
up that it will drive capital out of the
state. If a measure is suggested giving
an unfortunate man little time in
which to save his property after the
mortgage is foreclosed, we hear the
same tune about driving out capital If
a law is recommended taxing mort
cages shrek goes up that splits the
welkin wide open, about driving capital
out of the state. The farmers land,
the mechanics house and lot, the mer-
chants goods may be taxed all they
will bear, and we hear nothing about
driving them out; but propose to COM
pei the hog with money to bear his
share Of the public burdens, and it will
drive out capital.
"a farmers land is taxed the same
whether 1t is mortgaged or clear of in
cumbrance. The law requires that
money shall be taxed, but cannot. But
let that capitalist loan that farmer
So, 600, at to - per cent. interest; his
money Is in shape where it is in sight.
The land Is still there and is taxed; but
when 1t is proposed to tax the 50, 900,
then the howl comes that it will drive
capital out of the state; it will compel
the borrower to pay higher interest; it
is taxing the same amount double. How
is it? The land is still taxed the same
as it was before and the farmer has to
pay it. What becomes of the money?
1t is invested in a mortgage on the land,
and the farmer, besides his taxes, Is
paying 10 per cent. interest on the
money. If the money is in the land,
then the farmer is paying more than
double that tax upon 1.-THE Is paying on
the land and three times as much more
on the money, in the way of interest
No fear of running him out, but you
must not run capital out of the state by
taxing it."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01
NEXT TO THE RIGHT PLACE.

Two Men Get Very Close to q Cheap Din
nor, But Paid Sizeable Bill.
Men who have travelled all over the
world are saying that some of the table
d'hote dinners in New York are the best
they ever found. 1t is fact that in one
small and secluded cafe such repast is
served for one dollar as no man not
versed In the delicate art of cookery
could ever select for himself. One of
the greatest gourmets of the town re-
Gently went into raptures over this
cheap and delicious dinner, and told all
his friends that they must not miss it.
One night he met two acquaintance
from out of town, and, as he was unable
to dine with them, he gave the address
OF the restaurant where the table d'hote
was served, saying they must go there
by all means. The two strangers started
up town together, stopping in on their
way atvarious art galleries where pictur-
esque appetizers were freely disposed of,
and finally arriving at their restaurant.
To the waiter one of them said that
they did not wish to see any bill of fare,
but they would trust him to serve a
hrst-class dinner. 1t was indeed such a
one IN every respect, and the diners
uttered blessings upon the friend who
had sent them to place where the best
of viands were so cheap. The claret
was surprisingly fine, and it put the
friends in such a glowing mood that
they resolved to go into a little extra
expense by ordering bottle of cham
payne. After cigars were lighted, one
of the men called for the check, and, as
his eyes fell upon the addition, alook of
CONSERVATION spread over his face. He
called the waiter.
''Isn't there some mistake about this?"
he asked.
Non, monsieur" responded the
waiter.
but you served us a table d'hote din
ner, didn't yon, for a dollar2p
30, non, monsieur, +" replied the waiter;
'tze plaiz we're gay sairye re table d'hote
is two doors below"
'What's the bill, Jack?" asked the
man opposite.
Fifteen dollars" replied Jack.
Both men allowed their cigar to go
out while they mentally kicked them
selEes,-N. Y. Sun,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01
eATHERINe OF IHE CLANS.

The Tollers OF the Nation Are Organizing
to Fight the Money Power.
To obtain an encouraging idea of the
strength and spirit of the reform move
ment which the pirate parties will have
to face in 1902, read the following,
which we find over the signature of
John Brown, in the Missouri Union, and
then grid on your armor:
Give hundred thousand votes were
cast by the Knights of Labor, and indie
pendent political action received ten for
to one against.
"Powderly, Beaumont and Wright
were appointed as committee to con-
fer with other organizations and issue
the call. The general assembly of the
F. M. B. A. of Illinois passed a resolu-
sion to cooperate.
"This call will represent $780, 900 or
ganized producers. Never in the his
tory Of mankind has such a thing oc-
CURED. In that vast body are some of
the deepest thinkers, finest orators and
best journalists in the land.
"The Golfers of the enemy will be
opened and the subsidized press will
begin campaign of ridicule, Islander
and vituperation. Murat Halstead will
cry drumming demagogues.' And the
New York Sun will think the air stinks
of old 'hayseed.'
''Stop the movement? No, never.
There Is nothing on the earth or In the
waters that can ward off this cyclone.
1t will sweep the country as the ava
lanche does the side of the mountain.
Ready? Oh yes. Twenty years Of
idleness for labor, tramps on every
hand, idle, starving, savage and des-
perate; yes, it is time. The farmer has
been taxed by the scheming few until
he gets less than forty per cent of what
he earns.
1.-THE farmer is ready. Fellow-labor-
ers, who are on the fence, fall inl Old
guard to the front! You have waited
long, but we are coming, eight millions
strong. Forward! Do you hear the
rumbling sound? 1t is the farmers al
lance, the grangers, the knights of Ia
Dor, patrons of husbandry, farmers
mutual benefit association, national
lists, union labor men, trade unionistS,
wheelers and all other friends Of q COM
mon humanity. See them moving In
Kansas, South Carolina, Dakota, New
York, Massachusetts,, Illinois and Indi-
ana Ye gods, what stir they make.
Third party? No, sir; this il the first
party, the people, which means to de-
stroy the laws made in the interest Of
selfish greed, and see to It that right
and justice rule this country. Unitel
Unitei Brothers, we are to-day fight
ing British power ten times more nu-
merical than King George in 1776. We
send men to congress who commit acts
in favor Of Lombard streets money
power which would have caused them
at that time to have graced trees along
side of the British spy, Andre. Pacific
Union
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01

AAe HzH ncaE ezrnea . VIEW line ofeosz-
8HHEkt7 ~ safiefy sRd bcporsbly, By those -
EWH NM = nbef se1, Young old, sad IN fheiT
UUEUGEHU s localities wherever they 1--we. Any
bua - - one ean the work. kssy
We frrnixh esefang We No isk You devote
spare your time Ths
entirely eadsnd wonderful
BegHBers earning from fsS 70 $40 week and upsE
and after Br We furnish the
poyment and teac 15fEE Nc explain
information RHKE. III UE & CO., tE6IsTk, HllsK-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01
No. 220l. First Published March %, 1891
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State of KansGs, County of Barber:
In the District 9, urt of Barber county, in the
state of KansaG.
jerome e. Sage, plaintiff.
Thomas NJ Mills Elizabeth A. Mills. Stephen
A. Kern and Relie Kern, Joseph NJ. Jackson
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Jackson, whose real
name is to the plaintiff unknown.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby notified that the said plain
tiff, Jerome E. sage. aid on the 2Ist day of
March, 1891, file his petition in said district
court, within aud for the county of Barber. in
the state of Kansas, against the said Thomas
NJ. Mills and Elizabeth A. Mills, Stephen A.
Kern. bciie Kern his wife, Joseph NJ jackson
and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, whose real name
is to the plaintiff unknown. defendants, and
that said defendants and each OF them must
answer said petition 1ied as aforesaid on or
before the 9TH day of May. l%9I, or sail petf-
ton viii be taken as true. and judgment rem
dered IN said action against said defendants,
Thomas NJ. Mills aud Eliza beth A. Mills for the
sum of four hundred and sixty-two dollars and
three cents tsS4f2 I'd. with Interest thereon at
the rate of y per Cent per Sni1Bi from the
snd day of February. 1871, and further jnd1-
ment against said defendants and each of
them, fos the foreclosure of q certain mort
gage upon the following descgibeta real estate
to-wit: The south half OF the northeast quar-
ter of section tweaty-six t26l. and the west half
of the northwest sItIaFferof section twenty-five.
(25j, township thirty Oh. south range four
teen Cd. west OF the 9Th D. m, EgFher county
Ia the state OF Kansas, and adjudging that
said plaintiff has the first lien on said premises
70 the amount FIR which Judgment will be TAX
en- as aforesaid and ordering said premises to
be sold without appraisement, and the pre-
eeeds applied to the DayH ent Of the amount
due pislintid, and costs of suit. and forever
barring ami foreclOeine said defendants and
each of them of and from all right. title, es-
tate. interest. property. and equity of resiemp-
ton IN or to said premises or any nart thereof.
II.S.i Nv ARG. ScHMIDT. Deputy. Il
@. p Kern & &. A. Cameron. Atty's for pIff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01
Another OUTRAGE.

The American Live Stock Commission
Co., which the Kansas Alliance
Exchange Co., had made its agent
for the sale of live stock, has been ex-
PEELED from the Kansas City exchange.
Why? The live stock exchange has
fixed certain arbitrary rate of COM
missien which shall be charged for the
sale of stock, by which immense profits
have been realized at the expense of
stock men. The American Live Stock
Commission Co. Is a cooperative COM
pany which pays a dividend to its stock
holders from the proceeds of It's busi-
ness It violated no rule Of the live
stock exchange. It charged the same
commission as other statesmen. The
members Of the alliance being stock
holders In the company through the
Kansas Alliance Exchange Co were al
lowed to participate in the profits of the
business For this the company is ex-
PEELED and an attempt is made to organ
lie boycott against it among the buy
ers of live stock. This gives the screw
one moro turn. We repeat our question
of few weeks ago: How long will
such things be tolerated under the laws
OF this country, and how long will the
people submit to these outrages?-To-
peka Advocate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01

8 : !. !.
y fec0o 90 year - bling uissis BY ,ohn ~
eooduin. roy ny Al " fr header,
MI 4 =. you may not make much- sut
~ teash you quiehly how fa>Srn from q 90
5~ - $40 day - the starr, ID nIore you 20
.tSW ~ on 10th sexes. All in suy part Il
IA y. Aus<rtcs. you hone, Civ
81 ~ AIItne All finie srarr
~ - tie work All Il Great ray SrRE for
every worker. We yon. Furnishing
everything EASILY, sPEEfILY learned.
/E<--Sk PAEfIcELA2s FREE. Acdreaa Of once.
- Bz2sz12Y<A s1IASDS co.. PORTLAND ukIaEs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01
Met HIs Match

Parkins-What magnificent woman
Cashly's wife isl
Harkins = Ya-as; but, then, he's a
fellow who Is always bound to get the
best of every thing.
Parkins -H'mI III bet you, my boy.
that he doesn't get the best of herr
PnclE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01

. enrg lfsfse made aE
wesE =. u, BY Anna fagR, Ansffa,
49, =<@.@5s lexss. ard Jno. Bonn, Tolefc Ohio
Otbers doing we'll Why
49, - .lnut yna2 some a1oe- 90
u = 4 .PnoufI. You dc the and
4SA~ - home. wherever yuu Even b.
IRJ - EXI EiHners easily earning from g
=, q Ef0a day All agns- We show yea how
- and start you Can WORK a spare time
N|l.SD Or al the dine. Big fcr
FAILURE annonR thu.
NEW and voudsrfnL Pnrticnl1rs nv.
A.Halieft a Coz Hex $50 PortIand, n1aln0
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01

Adams-An elevator boy is strange
character, isn't Ae2
Jones-How so7
Adams-Why, every one that's up in
the world he runs down, and yet he
gives lift to all who wish TO rise
Life
The French customs authorities did
not allow the bottle of lymph which
Koch sent Pasteur to pass the border
because its composition was unknown.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01

State of KansGs, County of Barber:
In the District c, urt of Barber county, in the
state of Kansa6.
jerome e. Sage. plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-01
S e Go Fl @ S
DB-AFNBS
IT'S CAUSE AND CURE.

ocientincaiiV ~teated by an aurist of world
wIue reputation. Deafness eradicated and en-
tirey cured, of from 20 to 80 years standing
after ali other treatments kags failed. How
mo mo f,IIIy exnlained in circulars With am
davits and testimonials of cures from promin-
ent people, mailed free DIR. A. FoETAINE,
Ally No. 81 West 14th st. N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-08

Tho show ut the Opera House last
night was not 4 bad one, yet the rare
sight was witnessed OF n score or moro
OF people going out us ii offended, and
lator several little knots Of two or three
leaving also. Most OF these were wo'
men, but what they lett for was Il mys-
terry to not 4 lew OF those who remain
ed. The performance is not especially
artistic nor attractive, but thore is moth
ing coarser than the average i~arce-com-
ody affords in it. The especial object OF
oilcnsc seemed to be the "Boom.ta-ra-ta
hoom-ba-la' song. This song was sung
the other night by Frank McNlsh,.. and
nobody lett, and it was Il funny TACT that
some OF those who went out went right
TO the Grand and listened TO the identi-
cal SON. without oifenso Eva Ray Ham
ilton wa the attraction, but after the
people saw her they had little conf
denCc that it was she.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City aud Wheeling Folk.
Abroad.

Strangers IN tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. John +. Davenport is confined 10
his room by illness.
DR.. NJ. a. Becker, OF Cincinnati, is
visiting in the city.
p. J.. Crogan and vile, OF Kingwood,
are Mt the McLurc House.
Fifteen members OF the Howard Bur
lcsque company were at the St. Charles.
4. i. Moore. OF Grafton, and L, r.
Davis, OF B~uckhannon, were at tho ST,
Charles yesterday.
Misses Jennie Baily and Virginia Mil
Ter are the guests OF Miss Sophia Logan,
i'll New York city.
Lieutenant y. D. Mitchell and Mrs.
Mitchell have removed to Mrs. Sense
ney's Tor the winter.
Mr.. w. W. Moore, OF South EofT
street, is spending the winter with his
son in San Francisco, Cal.
Z, NJ. Richards, OF the Forty-third
street pharmacy, moved yesterday to
his rooms near the drug store.
DR.. Charles L. Mason returned from
Columbus yesterday, where he attended
tho meeting Of tho Ohio Dental asso-
citation.
Mr.. W. s. Hoffman. OF Morgantowr
employed i'll tho transportation depart
n,ent OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
company, is in the city.
Mr.. W, S. Meek, the we'll s,uown