davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-25
ALL SORTS.

VIC peace.
Arthur Latta has captured tht
gold medal for the third tima i
me Public school Literary Societ,
The gentlemen composing Nc
Oornack's boxing class express
themselves as delighted with the
way they a-e handled by the good
n ttured professor.
BIsmaik since he has retired
IRON political life has start. a
Or very. Jake Klein has tell
Sraphed hip to come aud act as
foreman OF his hop department.
IL Is now charged that STANLEY.
while able to find Livingston had
TO hurt an hour to find the pocket
In his wife's dress. He was HINT
ing on the wrong side of the gar
ment all the while.
The Phoebe Record saws: nFev
Indians about town and NOTHING
unusual in their actions. Thew
continue to work a little, camille
good deal and get drunk as often
as possible. No prophet or war
IS troubling them.
Under the present law of this
State, Senator SAWYER has a legal {
right to his nilage by way of Salt q
Lake. The law is in such shane d
that man in E ko who reached d
Carson by way of New Orleans u
could collect milage on his entire u
rip.
Sheriff Polk. of Elko county. ar
lved on yesterdays train with r.
wo prisoners, one of whom. Geo. re-
lloyd. was sentenced 20 one wear q,
Or house breaking, and the othe,
Ohm Dymond, who was sentenced l.,
two years for obtaining money ac
y false Eretences. They were
armed over to Warden McCul- n,
,ugh.
The following will be the services
M. r. Church to day, IL a. m az
ld P. ~. Morning subject. pa
truth and Freedom" Evening ar,
eme: Christian Evid nces-Some
limited Fact Sabbath school On
II m. Prayer and young cas-
ople's meeting Wednesday and VIII
iday evenings. All are invited ira,
G. L. Logan, Past +. pap
The American p ess is bastinr trie
dyard Kipling for promising to
the truth about what he saw
America. -
t Is folly for the small fry writ. r -
to attempt to belittle Kfpling '''-
Is the most brilliant and nv
ylnal light burning in the Iitera- " .
lorizon to- day. From the sting IL
flash of -, oot;-:, sale,
. Tbraa ca.,, foii his Ii
ndantly able to take care OF u vi
self "ohC
measure that should be
lpbt abop. hu +hia a. is urs
Legislature is the extending n."' !
he term Of "aI,re of Assembly IN
from, +p- a.. 10y Mr.
in the T.. mo in Ca
man Wi 49, the a
to cone W. ia 49, has d
who 49,, - ity as
3. The RAJ, material sent to 80
legislature every two wears WY
8 the business in the hands
q Senate - still
opd term mer,bor 80 people
to beoin ha.. him.
In his second term and much
good could be accomplished. In q
n County Times. prints
San Francisco Alta saws. Robert
er had an inning In the SEN The Al
ednesday and signalized the years b
by routing the Administra to print
horse, foot and dragons. aside fl
administrations so-called f. gives tt
| bill was turned inside ont cause b
suddenness that took Sen State.
sherman's breath away. Any
enator Stewards free coin theme C
len dment was inserted. then in the A
ID clause was stricken out. enough
astIy the silver purchase good st;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-25
OLCOVICH Bros

A clean butcher shop goes far
towards keeping the meat fresh.
Flies will not gather where things
are clean NJ. G. Gardner, Jr.,
has just such market, where
the finest lamb, beef, mutton
pork, sausage, etc., can be secured
at any time n+P
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-25

Clearance sale of boots and
before removing and remodelinp
our shoe department, we offer our
extensive stock of boots and shoes
at cost for the next 90 days, now
Is your chance to get cheap foot
wear at,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-25
st. Peters Church.
Septuagesima Sunday

Septuagesima Sunday.
Holy Communion, at s a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
IL a. M, Sunday School at 1915
P. M Evening prayer and ser.
Aon at 7:3O p. m.
Rev. J. FRED HOLMES, Rector
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-25

STOCKS.
Ophir-2 95
Mexican-2 35
G & CO 10
Best and Belcher-2 35
Con Cal and Vas so
Savage 60
Chollar-l %
PotoSi-4 SIS
Hale and Norcross-1 80
Crown Point go
Yellow Jacket 50
Alpha Soc
Kentuck- S5c
Belcher-1 40
Confidence-5 90
Sierra Nevada 20
Utah-75c
Bullion-2 90
Seq Belcher-85c
Overman-1 20
Justice CSC
Union-1 50
Alta 60c
OccidentaI-SOc
Challenge 90
Eureka-3 so
Commonwealth-55c
Imperial-15c
Andes-S5c
Scorpion-2Oc
Belle Isle soc
North Bell IsIe-65c
Bodie-SOc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-25

1t was dull day in Carson yes.
terday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-25

George Palmer fell GOO feet into
the shaft Of the Church mine AT
Placerville and was instantly killed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14
"a Lie NaiIed,

The Kiowa Journal, under the above
caption publishes nearly column of
stuff to prove that the sheriff was not
tardy in his arrest of Hardwick, and in
searching certain premises for intoxi-
eating liquors. We understand that a
preacher at Kiowa made the charge that
the sheriff held the warrants in his
pocket 48 hours before serving them.
Such was certainly not the case. The
warrants were delivered on the morning
of July 18th. and the officer had to
travel Is miles, and the search was made
In the afternoon OF the same day.
But a telegram out runs the speediest
sheriff.
The Journal devotes its space to
prove what is easily proven by the re-
turns. Now let it explain why the sher-
if did not find plenty of liquors ON the
searched premises.
The editor of the INDEX was talking
to Judge Stevens, on the street, last
Friday, when Mr.. Cameron came up.
He remarked, in joking way, that he
intended getting out a search warrant
to find out how the INDEX got hold of
kilograms. 81 would like TO know"
he said, who signs my name to tele-
grams"
The writer replied that if Mr.. Cam
eron would make affidavit that he did
not send those kilograms, the INDEX
would publish the affidavit, and take
back all it bad said. Mr.. Cameron
joked about making the affidavit, and
Judge Stevens offered to administer
the oath then and there, but he failed
to take the oath. AS he walked off, he
turned and said, IF did send them,
it was only a matter of business"
We do not look at this matter from
Mr.. CamerOn's point of view. If he sent
those kilograms he certainly gave infor-
nation which defeated the law
This matter was kept so secret that
Mr.. Lands did not even speak of it to
his deputy until afternoon on the 18th.
The only thing to be cleared up is the
question as TO how Mr.. Cameron got
his information.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14
w. A. Schiller and little son left yes
terday for their home at Dixon, Ill.

terday for their home at Dixon, Ill.
Don't forget the citizens Alliance
meeting tomorrow night. Business.
Robt. w. Cameron, j. 2. Hall, Frank
Gordon, T. C. MolIoy and Scott Cum
Minis are home from their three weeks
stay at Wichita, as U. S. grand and
petit jurors.
We introduce new styles as soon as
out. We quote the prices-the goods
d o the talking. You will be proud of
the furniture you buy from John Hig-
gins. 21tf
The opera house was full to hear
Plumb. The house was not crowded
but was well-filled. The gallery was
not more than half full. At night he
had another very good audience,
Bill Martin, at the big sugar mill,
thinks he has discovered the reason
sorghum is so hard to polarIze. He
will take pleasure in showing his DIS
covery to anybody.
The family of Lem w. Moore arrived
here last Saturday, from Hugoton, and
are do miclled in the city for the future.
Mr.. Moore and sister. Miss DAISY, met
them at Pratt and accompanied them
to this city.
The lovers Of the terpsichorean art
will have an opportunity to "trip the
light fantastic" next Friday evening.
1t is the intention of the band boys to
give series of dances this winter, and
devote the proceeds to buying music
and new intruments. The first dance
will be given on the above mentioned
evening and continued every two
weeks, winding up the series with a
grand ball on Christmas evening. The
bands orchestra will furnish the music
for Friday night, and good time is
guaranteed to all WHO attend. Let
everybody that enjoys this amusement
turn out.
Steve Roach was delivering goods in
the south part of town, yesterday, and
left his team standing. He came out.
and was about to pick up the lines when
the team became frightened at the
train. and ran away. Several per-
sons attempted to stop the team, but
were unsuccessful. AT the corner of
Main street and Kansas avenue the
wagon struck fire hydrant, breaking
1t below ground, and a big stream of
water poured down the gutter. A hole
was dug in the middle of the street. to
cut off the water connection. The
wagon was considerably damaged. The
horses jerked loose from the wagon.
and ran along the sidewalk from the
2ostoffice to Davis & Davis corner.
and then crossed the street to Har-
mons, where they were caught. They
-EAre unhurt.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14

A diSgraceful row occurred ON the
street last Thursday night. Two men
were whipped, and they probably de-
served lesson, but they were strang-
erS and were scared nearly to death.
Frank Strong was arrested and paid a
fine for whipping them.
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
Subject for morning service: THE val
ue of man in the present state" Sub
ject for evening service: tine boun-
dairy line of repentance You are
cordially invited to hear these subjects
discussed.
Albert E. Snyder, ex-deputy district
clerk and ex-deputy register of deeds
of Butler county, arrived here last Sat
urday from Ell Dorado. Mr.. SNYDER
comes here to join his wife and baby.
who have been here some three weeks
visiting at the residence of Mrs. say,
der's parents-Rev. D. w. Phillips and
wife.
A merry crowd Of young folks went
70 the country last Friday evening. bent
Upon good time and an evening of
amusement. The home of Miss Laura
Taylor, seven miles southeast. was the
objective point, and after drive of an
hour the place was reached, and the
evenings festivities were begun and con-
tinued until late hour. Merry prattle.
numerous games and innocent charades
we're the sources of amusement. and
It is needless to say everybody enjoyed
themselves Immensely. The following
couples were present: VIM. Painter
and Miss Jennie Currie. DR.. E. ID. Rog-
ers and Miss May Dollar. - Wilson
and Miss Kate Painter, Clarence Sparks
aud Miss Nellie Currie. John W eber and
Miss Myrtle Carroll, John Young and
Miss Emma Weber, Allen Z. Herr 80
ldiss Angie Lowry. F.ank stockstiIl
-'uu = -....s Campbell.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14
To Exehaapo

For cattle, general stock of goods
doing a good business, and up in good
shape; will take good team of mares
on trade. Goods viii invoice abou;
Sl,5OO. Address, f. w.
Care INDEX, Medicine Lodge. IA.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14


John Higgins keeps the best furni-
ture made-not rubbish. 21-tf
There was a splendid rain Monday
night. No wind, no thunder nor light
ming.
Miss Emma Herman has located at
Parsons, Kansas, instead of Pittsburg,
as at first expected.
Cook & Palmer sold the Sherry prop
erty, in this city, last week, to Mr.. Chas.
Hutchinson. Terms private.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rogers are both
sick, and DR.. Rogers went up to Mum
ford, this morning, to see them.
Remember the dance at the opera
house, Friday night, and lend your in :
fluence in maintaining good band for
Medicine Lodge.
We have always thought Rouse and
Peck very obllging and competent Off
Gals. We would say so if they were
candidates, but they are not.
VIM. sherwood is jumping over coun
ters, welding the sugar scoop, tearing
off calico and making himself useful in
general at w. II. Harmon & Co.'S.
During the absence of DR.. Yant his
Office will be in charge of DR.. Rogers,
an expert dentist. DIR. Yant will guar
antee satisfaction in every instance
where DR.. Rogers does any work. ct
J. o. Thompson started up his dairy
this week, and his milk wagon makes
its daily rounds morning and evening.
He has brand new outfit all around,
and does not cross any creeks or streams
in making his deliveries.
John Singer has bought out the boos
and shoe shop OF John Dollar, and has
moved his shop into the building for
merly used by Uncle" John, and the
two shops consolidated. Both of the
above named gentlemen are now busy
with the rush of work Mr.. Singer is
enjoying.
John Brown and VIM. Parsons got
home last week, from Texas, where
SHOJ uo'O OcOA AOi WV InOlItuo, OufIu-
ing house for Uncle Billy Mills.
Lem Munson is still there. plastering
the house. He is expected home in
two weeks.
Don't talk politics if you have to gel
mad about it. We know it is easy t.
give good advice, and 1t is some
times very hard to act on it. We know
that some men are SO contrary and Sc
stupid it is hard to talk to them with
out becoming angry. Such men are
not open to conviction, and it is OF no
use to talk to them. Keep your tenn
per and be gentlemen, whether the
other fellows do 50 or not.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14
L. A. EbY's New Goods.

Uncle Ed. Youmans returned from
the east, last week, where he has been for
the past six weeks, watching the east
ern markets. Uncle Ed is acknowledge
ed to be a firstclass buyer, and having
the cash in his pocket he secured the
best qualities of goods, at the lowest
possible prices.
He laid in an unusually fine stock of
winter dress fabrics, ladies' and gents
underwear, notions and furnishing
goods, and these goods are now arriv-
ing. Mr.. Ely feels proud of his stock,
and invites the ladies of the city to call
and inspect it before it is broken.
In domestics, canton fannels, boots
shoes, in cheap and medium clothing,
he has very full line, and at very low
prices. In heavy hosiery, gloves, duck
and leather coats, overalls, jeans
pants, jumpers, etc., they have the only
complete line in the city. All these
goods, and large line which we can
not enumerate, were bought at bottom
prices, and the firm proposes to give
their patrons the benefit of the bar
gains. 2l-2
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14
A Karr Load.

have Kari Load of Holiday goods
and Notions coming. Look out Tor big
adj ~ Da. ]. d. KARI.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14
Hogs and r:att,e.

| want to buy fat hogs and cattle In
large or small lots.
Is 8. II. SPARKS. Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14
Sugar Notes.

Prof. Sanborn will leave tomorrow,
for Baldwin, Louisiana, where he will
take charge of the chemical depart
ment of sugar mill.
Oma Carr, Of Washington, D. c.,
who was chemist at the Attlca sugar
works two years ago, is here, in the
same department of our mill.
lie water in sugar lake is inconven-
iently low-about twenty inches below
full"
G. E. Fletcher, government sugar in
spector tor this district, is here. He
has examined the big mill, and IS
studying the alcohol process. He is
delighted with the prospects.
The recent rains have somewhat low
cred the sugar tests of the cane.
A car load of sugar was shipped from
the big mill last Thursday. 1t con-
tanned $4,000 pounds. Total output up
to last week, 22S, 700. Total output up
to yesterday, 264, 200. There was about
5000 pounds of sugar IN sacks, in the
mill, that is not included in the above
figures.
The big mill is doing excellent work,
everything running nicely except the
yaryan which keeps the whole force
mad day and night. 1t it safe to say
the yaryan will not bother anybody
next year.
at the experimental works every
body is well pleased at the prospects of
keeping up the high grade of work done
last week. Prof. Wiley says that the
Black African cane is yielding 1872
pounds of first sugar per ton; the Early
Orange is yielding 153 pounds, and
Links Hybrid is yielding 14S pounds of
first sugar. There is enough sugar
left i'll the strip to bring the total up to
200 pounds of sugar to the ton. The
Undendebule cane is testing over IA
per cent. and will probably yield 10 to
$50 pounds of first sugar per ton.
]. G. Hart, who was in the laboratory
at Sterling last year, will take a place
in the chemical department at the big
mill.
1t is now settled fact that next year
our big mill will adopt the alcohol pro-
cess; the yaryan will be removed and
the late style multiple effects will be
substituted.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-10-14

ApOTD A NTO If you want correct
ADO i hAO lNs and complete abstract
call on BRONSON q HOUCHIN. They have
Barber county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18
Christmas Day.

good odfashioned Chris mas. with the ,-...
upon the hearth.
The table filled with feastsrs. an the room a.-,a-
it'll mirth
With the stockIn's crammed to bu stin'. and the
medders piled 18th snow
A good Old fashioned Christmas like we had ~,
long ago
Now that's the thing I'd like to see ag'in afor- I
die.
But Christmas in the city bere-it's different,
on my,
With the crowded hus,le-bustle Of the slushy.
noisy street.
An the scow upon the faces Of the strsuga-.
that you meet.
Oh. there's bVyin. plenty Of it. Of a lot O.. nor.
genus toys:
An it takes mint o money to please modern
girls and boys
Why. / mind the time jackknife an A toT,.
lump for ne
Make my little heart an stockin' Jus. cbool f,u
Of Chris'ma glee.
An there's feastn' Think O feedin' with these
stuck-up city folk.
Why, We have to speak in whispers an W dar.sn't
crack joke
Then remember how the tables looked all crowd.
I'd it'll your KIN
When you couldn't hear a whistle Glow acr1s. Tho.
merry din.
You see I'm so old fashioned-like don't car.
much for style.
An to eat your Chris mas banqu4ts her.
wouldn't 20 a mile:
ia rather have. ike Solomon. a good yarb-Iiuu-r
set
With reoIold friends than turkle soup with all the
nob> you'd get
The" your heart it sept a-swelln till it nearly
hu It your side.
An by night your jaws were achin' with your
smile four inches wide
An your enemy, the Wo'st one, you'd Just grab
his hand an say.
'Nebbe both Of Us was wrong. John. Come lets
shake. It's Christmas Day
Mighty little Christmas spirit seems to dwell
tween city walls
Where each snowflake brings a SCOT flake for a
brother as it falls:
Mighty little Christmas spirit An I'm pinin'.
don't you know.
For good oid5asiioned Christmas like We had
50 long ago
ihce Williams Brot,erton in Christina, CEN
turn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-18

How is she ?" he ask ed
Il guess she's better"
well, guess must be going. if there.
nothing else can do, n he said. hesitatipy.
ly. after pause.
They looked in each others faces again .
then suddenly they moved closer and kissed
each other.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

One of the brightest Americans in
Mexico is Fred r. Guernsey, editor of
the Financier, a weekly paper which has
become the business authority of the
country and which has made Mr. Guern-
sey and partners a fortune within the
past half dozen years. 1t is bright, re-
liable, progressive journal, published both
in Spanish and English, and is thorough
ly independent. Its editor went down
there at the time the Mexican Central
railroad was opened, a few years ago,
liked the outlook and concluded to stay.
He is now a partner in one of the largest
mercantile firms in Mexico, that of See
CUR, Guernsey & Co., and is said to have
made several hundred thousand dollars
within decade. He is popular with
President Diaz and the Mexicans, he likes
the country and intends to spend his life
in it,
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

Almost simultaneously, riots and mobs
threatening riots have appeared in Nam
kin, Ching Kiang, Wuhu, Kin Kiang and
Wusuch in the brood, fertile valley of the
Yang Use Kiang and in other parts of
China. Only at Wusuch have the lives
of any foreigners been lost. There two
Englishmen, seeing the glare of the fire
at the mission premises, hastily ran thith-
er to render assistance, when they were
set upon by the bowling mob and so NAL
treated that their faces were hardly rec
ognizable. 1t is believed that these riots
are directly due to the secret society call
ed the Ko Lao, comprised of disbanded
soldiers bent on stirring up the populace
against foreigners in order to bring the
present Manchu dynasty into compiled
tions and, if possible, into war with
European powers, when this secret soci-
ETY. will start rebellion to secure a pure
ly Chinese dynasty. One result of the
disturbance is that the emperor has is
sued an edict granting full federation to
the propagation of Christianity.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
WESTPORT.

Frank Il. Williams of Harvard has
been guest of A. @. Nash.
The Fall term of the High school COM
menced with an increased number of
pupils. Henry S. Pratt. A. NJ, is prin-
cipal, and Misses Bessie r. Taylor, M.
Louise Clute and Anna E. Bradley are
his assistants. Arrangements have been
made for using the Hotel Stanley for a
boys boarding hall in connection with
the school and also with private families
where out of town pupils can be accom-
modated at moderate cost Hour.
E.N.Sipperley has secured the services
of ID. ID. Hunt of Providence, II. L., an
expert well driller, who will take charge
of one of his machines.
Mr. and Mrs Theo. Robinson of Troy,
n. Y, visited relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs E. N. Sipperley have re-
turned from their visit at Albany, Round
Lake and Melrose.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

Little Mildred, a sweet, golden-haired
"tot" of 6, had been taught to say,
''Thank God for a good breakfast or
dinner, or supper, as the case might be,
after a meal. The other morning, her
parents, for good and sufficient reasons,
restricted her to oat meal for breakfast.
When she had finished, she clasped her
little hands and began, ''Thank God for
-" Then the raspberries and the ham
and eggs and various other appetizing
things that she had not been allowed to
partake of attracted her attention. She
paused for moment, and then, letting
her hands fall to her side, while look of
deep detection overshadowed her pretty
face, she said: 'sOh, God, Use only had
oatmeal for breakfast this morning.
Amen. - New York Herald
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

1t appears that it was the Mannlicher
gun, loaded with cartridges the size of
cigaretts charged with a first cousin to
gun cotton and sending ball nearly two
inches long and three tenths of an inch
thick against Balmaceda's troops at the
rate of from 40 to 60 per minute from
each gun. that did the business for the
insurgent troops. The long, slender, hard
pointed bullets were of steel, covered
with thin coat of copper, the soft met
al being designed to follow the rif1ing of
the barrel more accurately and with less
wear to the gun than the naked steel
would make. Single bullets went through
two or three men at time.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
BETHEL.

Rev Mr. Langlois ofliciated on the Sd
at the marriage Of Miss Rebecca J.,
daughter OF. r.. b. Crane to Eugene BaZ-
ley of Danbury. George Hawley Of Dam
bury and Miss Lillian Stierle attended
the bride and groom, who were married
under handsome floral arch.
On their return from wedding tour,
Mr. and Mrs Bailey will reside in Dan
bury.
Extra attractions continue at Nichols
opera house.
Rev III. l.. Slack has been In Vermont,
where Mrs Slack has spent some time.
A ball is to be given in the Town hall,
7th, by colored people.
Collections are now being made of the
money pledged for the soldiers monu-
ment. The town has given $1,000; surely
the citizens ought to give half as much
and that 1t is understood, will be suffic-
lent, though an extra 800 can be ex-
pended to advantage on the grounds.
Thomas Walsh has moved into his new
house on Andrews street.
Three were admitted to membership in
Bethel lodge, Progressive benefit order,
at regular meeting, last week, and one
application received. After the meeting,
collation. was enjoyed. Though young,
this council has membership Of Al and
appears in fiourishing Condition. Secre-
tary George $. Fairchild Is hustler.
"A beautiful night blooming cereus at
Nathan Secley's has attracted universal