davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14

Druggists say it is pleasure to sell
Beggs' Family Medicines, as every bot.
tie is warranted for all that the label
calls for, so our customers are perfect
ly safe in buying them. Sold and war
ranted by j. R. Young and j. D. Karr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14

The Echo-Advocate, of Coldwater, has
turned the peoples cause over to w. M.
Cash, of the Coldwat 81 Star, who comes
out squarely for the peoples party.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14
BEGGs LITTLE GIANTS

are the most effectual pill on the mark
ct. Safe. sure and certain. Sold and
warranted by j. R. Young and J. D.
Karr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14
STRAY NOTICE.

0trayed from my ranch, 2 miles east of o.
~ Sawyer, on the sth of APRIL one bay /k9r
mare, years old; no brands; cut by wire on
right forearm: small white spot In forehead
W; ighs about 900 pounds; collar marks. will
pay a liberal reward for her return to me at
the above place Aft r. H. CLAY
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14

Reports give Arkansas from 1O, 600 to
$4,000 democratic majority.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14

Sullivan and Corbett seems to be the
theme of the day, but Sullivan has
yielded the belt.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

r HAVE lost sixteen head of cat .>
i tie. all of them branded C. j.; NS
some of them may have other @H
brands. l will pay s. per head for -4Al12e
locating same or information leading TO their
recovery. c. j. SKEEN
2Stf Roundup, Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14
1855. 1892.
DAY & RECORDS.

we wish all our Gus
toners and friends q
prosperous and happy
New Year---and wish
to state that we arc
still doing business a {
the old stand. and cal :
ry the largest, freshest
and best stock Of all
kinds Of Drugs. Medi-
clnes, Toilet Articles,
paints, etc., etc., in the
county. Our trade is.
increasing every day,
which indicates that
our prices, the quality
OF our goods. and our
fair treatment Of Gus
toners is what wins.
IT you would prosper
all through 1892 you
should call on us when
needing anything in
our line.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14
RFwARD FOR sTRAy c1rTTP

A LIBERAL REWARD will be
u paid any one returning to me-
or furnishing information lead -
ing to the recovery of any stray ,S,6a.,e&
cattle, branded with a "a Roman ErOse on
each hip, or the Index s. brand R~TSR on
any part of the animal. ~
27tf s. K w FIELD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14
HON. JERRY SIMPSON,
BARBER COUNTY.

HUM JhRR4 O1MEOUN
BARBER COUNTY.
For Governor,
Lorraine ID. LEWELLING,
of Sedgwick county.
Lieutenant Governor,
PERCY DAEIELS,
of Crawford county.
Attorney General,
JOHN T. LITTLE,
of johnson county.
Secretary Of State,
X. 8. OSBORN,
of Rocks county.
Auditor,
VAN b. PRATHER,
of Cherokee county.
Treasurer,
w. H. BIDDLE,
Woodson county.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
HENRY N. GAMES,
of Saline county.
Associate Justice,
STEPHEN H. ALLEN,
of Lynn county.
ongressman-At-Large,
w. A. HARRIS,
OF Leavenworth county.
State Senator-37th District,
II. 8. Lands,
of Barber county.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative.
VIM. GARRISON,
District Clerk,
AUGUST SCHMIDT,
Probate Judge,
GEO. W. STEVENS.
County Attorney,
L. w. DEGEER.
Superintendent Public instruction,
MRS. w. l.. GAMBLE.
COmmissioner-3rd District,
N. G. ROWLEY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET:

For President,
JAMES B. WEAVER,
of Iowa.
For vice-President,
J. G. FIELDS.
Of Virginia
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-09-14

$40 acre farm and $2,OO0's worth of
stock to exchange for stock of mer-
chandlse.
EarmQ in TllipOiS for colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE Connecticut DEMOCRACY

Connecticut Democrats have begun discuss
ing the question 81 candidates for state Off
GERS to be voted for at the same time as PrcSi-
Dental Electors in November. Prominent
among the candidates for Governor is Mr.
l.. c. Benedict, of this city daytimes and
Greenwich, Conn, during the night. This is
quite as we expected. Mr. Benedict was
formerly partner of Governor Flower. Dur
ing the partnership Ro>'" attended 10 poll
ties and Mr.. Benedict managed the business
The latter did not emerge upon the political
horizon until few months ago, when he was
chosen delegate to the Chicago Convention
as a special, intimate and confidential friend
of Mr.. Cleveland. day or two later it was
announced that at the meeting OF the Demo
cratic State Committee, it appearing that the
litigation in which the committee was engaged
over the disputed state election of 1890 was
likely to put it several thousand dollars under
water, Mr. Benedict, after a few remarks Of
a high order of oratorical excellence concern
ing his fondncSS for the Constitution of the
State of Connecticut, which he deemed to be
undergoing a very severe squeeze. said he took
great pleasure in signing check for the entire
racket This produced a great deal of gen
crouS enthusiasm in the committee, which was
stimulated slightly by cold bottle or two,
and although it was not formally voted, the
feeling was understood 10 be general among
the members of the committee that they could
do no less than put up the Constitution with
him as collateral
TIE tribune remarked at the time that as
soon as the Constitution was fixed up and po-
litcal and civil liberty restored to Connect
cut Mr.. Benedict would probably run for Gov
ernor We do not understand that the Con-
Stituton is yet out of danger or that political
and civil liberty is entirely restored. 1t Is
fact, we believe that the canlling of the
chains which hold down political and civil
liberty along the shores of the Sound from
Greenwich to StonngtOn can be distinctly
heard on a still night over on Long Island
But Mr.. Benedict we presume has decided
not to wait, as indeed there is no reason why
he should He Is the logical candidate this
year; and II there is anything in this world
that the Democratic party reaches ont after
and longs for as sick child cries for worm
lozenges, it is "the logic of the situation.r
Now Benedict is Cleveland's most intimate,
trusted and confidential friend he is a former
partner of Governor Flower he sleeps nights
when the State Constitution or his own does
not keep him awaken Greenwich the late
Mr.. Twocds stamping ground and he is in
easy communication with BHzards Bay by
his own steam-yacht He stands in the focusi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
PERSONAL.

A reunion Of General Grants family including all Of
the grandchildren has been projected for next autumn.
THE mother OF the Salvation Army" the wife Of
General Booth led several years ago. -Four OF her
daughters and two daughters-in.law are engaged In
the work OF this organization. KITTY the Oldest
child now a Marshal and the wife of Mr.. Cllbborn.
did much 10 develop the Army in switzerland and
France. Emma. Mrs. Tucker, made India her
field OF operations. Misses Eva and Lucy Booth,
both young yet are aldenty Interested, and promise
in time to rival their older sisters In usefulness.
Mrs. Maud Ballngton Booth l. the daughter OF =
clergyman and was treated with great disfavor b.
her family when she first enlisted In this work For
IL time she served In Switzerland, and was subjected
TO much persecution. A, the wife of General Booths
second son. and director Of much Of the Army work
in the United States she Is widely %nh RS6SS
the wife If the Generals old SON. Before marriage
she Miss acper Her gica w SS , are Ot ,Ss
most successful establishments Of the kind eyer
started in Great Britain ahe Is Wo"i"" VI NilS
linguistic and literary accomplishments
The Rev. W. p. Kane, pastor of a Presbyterian
church in bloomington. H., has declined the presi-
dency Of Wabash College Indiana. after looking the
ground over carefully.
stuart Cumberland, the En- sh nSEd reader. and
MI, Iilvlli, Bentley relative Of his wife, ard
parfrmcr Of apparently miraculous feas Of sFchGtl,
were amOng the golden wedding glesiS CT the hihS
and Queen # Denmark Neither the hllS' has me
Grown Prince the Car nor any OF the "her
men present could force TO the ground bla-i cue
held by Miss BENTLEY. The Car, who l. riSafn'd rs
the strongest monarch In Europe P'Ss"''H' leu
without success to lit this yonng woman iron ne
lOor ly her elbows Or 10 push her AGAINST "HlI'
while she alone. fled chair containing the ar,
the Grown Prince vi Denmark, The crown liI't' 81
f,reern and the Dul.o ~ Cumberland whether l. ~
or collectively, the accounts received 40 h'l ctdFv
indicate.
Thomas Ridgway. of southern Illinois Is being pushed
for the vacancy caused by Mr.. Laceys RESIGNATION ci
the Office of Controller Of the Currency. lie Is a
lanker an ex and state Treasurer. and
was a Harrison delegate to the Minneapolis convention
Mr. Rdgway's hackers aware, however, that theTs
are other strong candidates In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
cleveland and not the Democratic party

(Cleyeland) and not the Qemocratc) party
was defeated in the recent election"
Obviously. therefore, in now supporting MI.
Cleveland The World" must be laborlng
under distinct and dscOuraginc impression
that it is backing losing horse, or else IL Is
prepared 10 show that the Cleveland of 1872
is an essentially different individual from the
Cleveland OF 1855 Bat what reason is there
for srpposing that Mr.. Cleveland has Sensbly
changed. that he is stronger now with the
odium of defeat attaching to him than he was
when he ran four years ago aided by the
nrestice of success? No reason whatever
The Cleveland Of 1855, with an army of Office
holders fighting for his reelection. proved a
weak candidate the Cleveland of 1892 minus
that army is a still weaker one. Is he better
politician than he used TO be when he occupied
the White House? More tractable? More
given to taking advice? Less impressed with
the notion that he is a man of destiny 1t
would seem that The World" unless 1t lays
the courage of its convictions upon the table,
must frankly own-not necessarily for publ
cation-that. although it supports Mr.. Cleve-
land. il is well aware that victory next fall is
going TO perch upon the Harrison banner
In anv event. the readers of "Thc World
will be apt to bear in mind the noteworthy
editorial 10 which reference has been made.
1t was intended to be demonstration of the
proposition that the nomination Of Mr.. Cleve-
land in 1855 was an unmitigated and mex
cusable blunder; thai he was milestone about
the mech, of the party dragging it down to de
struction: that with another candidate the
Democracy might have won. And rejecting
unon this. these readers may well put to thcm
selves the question: Isn't it droll that "Thc
World is now proclaiming the buoyancy of
this same milestone?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE 4uERICHS CUP CHALLENGE

Welcome indeed is the news that another
English challenge for the Americas cup has
reached these shores. No stake has ever been
more yaliantly fought for or more stubbonly
defended Since the gallant schooner Amer-
ca first bore it away in triumph from the crack
saers of the Royal Yacht Squadron at CoweS
it has remained in American hands; and each
OF the seven subsequent attempts to wrest it
from an American holder has failed.
This fact has clearly inspired the restrictive
stipulation attached TO the present challenge.
The Earl of Dunraven, with whom the chal-
lenge apparently originates, is sportsman Of
the first water; but he, like all other English
yachtsmcn, finds cold comfort in a scrutiny of
the record as it stands. Probably no sporting
documents have ever provoked a larger share
Of British odium than the three deeds Of
gift" Under the first deed by which the
Americas owners conveyed it TO the New
York Yacht Club rs a perpetual international
challenge cup, the Magic. Columbia and
Sappho Madeline and Mischief signally van
quisned their English competitors. The more
stringent conditions imposed by Mr.. Schuyler
in 1852 in the second deed were loudly grum-
bled at abroad yet the GencSta Galatea and
crossed the Atlantic in successive years only
to meet equally crushing defeat. The present
demand. therefore. for the elimination Of the
obnoxious dimension clause is based on no
isolated presumption of American nyinc-
blity.
A strong disposition exists within the New
York Yacht Club itself to grant this cOnceS-
sion. 1t is one thing to surround a valued
trophy with adequate safeguards, and another
80 to involve it that free competition is prac-
tically inhibited. The club is really called on
to decide the question whether an amendment
Of the deed can be accomplished that will not
only render contests absolutely equal but pro-
vide against unjust determinations in case
the cup falls TO a foreign winner. Under the
old deed, misunderstanding and disputes were
constant and the changes made were designed
only to establish in permanent form the precc
dents laid down by committees and referees
Remembering the victories OF the Maytlowcr
and the peerless Volunteer, American builders
have little to apprchcnd. The Americas cup
is stake for champions. We want the best
competitors that any nation can send But no
radical change in the terms should he per
mittcd TO prevent us from ever retaining it
or cause others To cheaper its estimation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Fo.cign-Thc elections in England showed a
re: giin OF fifteen seats but uncertainty prevailed
a. to the final outcome == Prince Bismarck :
attack on Chancellor Caprivi was continued -
The tprccntclary of the founding of Dublin Uni
VcrSi'y WIS celebrated
lo,mr.tic-Thc attempt to land force of
I.nhcron mcA at the Carnegie Works at Home
s.tal Prnn. causcd great riot in when eleven
S.siGcrs and nirc detectives We're killed and many
W urdcl - Hire men were shot in Jackson
vile. Fla. 10y a mob Of negroes, gathered TO pre-
wet TIC ynching of colored murderer there
W re- six lyrchings in the South. - The Chau-
tan.,ua College of Liberal Arts and Teachers Re
tr,at .,5rc opened - The Mississippi River is
a.ain rising: floods in the West and Southwest
lave dcstrovcl crops and delayed trains =-
ne R,ccnt>' convocatiOn continued its sessions
in M!aHy.
torerr Both branches in session. - The
scaat,: The sunday Civil Appropriation bill was
icporie3: II make, numerous increases over the
figures in the House measure. ==- bill increas-
Ing lie pensions of those who lost a limb. was
pas cl. - Tie House: There further fill
clustering against the Silver bill.
City and Suburban: President and Mrs.
Harrison passed through Jersey City on ihelr
way 20 Loon Lake. The arrival OF a
challcage for the Americas cup was confirmed.
The kindergarten system was introduced
into The public schools. == The Christian
Endcavor delegate arrived -=-= The Board Of
Estimate supIAcd tie Education Commissioners.
49, American Rabbis began their convention.
- Chairman Dro kiicd of the Republican
State Committee, returned from a highly en-
couraging tour of the southern and central
part of this State. - Stocks declined and
rallied but moved within narrow limits. The
final variations were generally small losses, but
a few prominent stocks recorded fractional gains.
The wcather.-Forecast for to-day Fair with
slight thermal changes Temperature yester-
day Highest 80 degrees; lowest, G5; average,
:. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

on the logic of the situation with DOM i'e'
u ,vould seem at first blush to be great mis-
take not TO nominate him.
We observe. with what polite correspondents
co, mingled feelings" that 1.-The New
Haven Register" does not consider "''h "p
nroyal the Benedict candidacy, aitho"S" ]"
clowed with generous appreciation "heil '''
gentleman drew his check for the state Ooiii'
mittce 70 help them pull the CONSTITUTION J"
ont Of tho wet. "The Register" IS OF inc
opnion that Luzon b. Morris should be re-
nomnatod because the plain duty OF the
Democratic party this fall is to see 'hat ,he
man who received many more votes III NJ
vember 1890, than any other candidate ~,
Governor shall not only this year be ciec'eu
at the polls beyond a doubt, but be lnaugu-
rated next January And it is not to be de-
MED that Judge Morris has fairly good claim
to the nomination. There are good many
Democrats in Connecticut who reason from
Clevelands nomination that if the party means
TO keep nominating the same candidate as ioh3
rs he lives there is no justice in turning Judge
Morris down. Cleveland has had three nom
nations. Why shouldn't Judge Morris, VINO
has had only two. have another? Then too'
he has been sworn in once by the Senate, has
been introduced to 4 Boston audience as Toy
ernor. and under great provocation to put
himself in full uniform at the head OF the
militia and take possession Of the state House
has modestly worn citizens clothes and dih-
gently cultivated peace He is unqueStlonaoly
a good citizen. He is no Aaron Burr. should
"Clnt' Davis chairman of the state Com
mittcc. propose TO organize flotlla nj East
IIaddam to 90 up the river and take pos
session of the State House he would try To
dissuade him. He certainly would not put on
a naval uniform and sit in the main-top d.
recting the attack. He is different from that.
We are not certain. on the whole, but that
Judge Morris is just as much " the logic OF
the situation" rs Benedict That has been
the trouble all along with our Democratic
friends they have had SO many different logIcS
Of the same situation. How would it do to
turn them both down and take new man?
And if it should come to that, what's the mat
ter with Colonel Norris G.. Osborn, Of "The
RegiSter;?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE POLLING IN ENGLAND.

The English elections. so far as they have
proceeded, involve many unexpected results
Seats which were considered safe on each side
have been lost, and contests which were re-
garded as hopeless have resulted favorably
Tuesdays elections were a drawn battle, the
losses and gains being balanced when the last
poll was reported. On the aggregate vote, SC
far rs il has been cast the Liberals have made
a great gain over the elections of 1886, but
the number of seats actually won has not
correSponded TO this increase of political
strength. The results of notable victories in
closely contested districts have been offset by
defeats in strong Radical boroughs where
there were two candidates opposed to one
Unonst The Liberals indeed seem TO have
suffered from the effects of Over-cOntidence.
Their managers were 50 sure of success that
in several instances they neglected precau-
tions which were Indispensable In conse-
auence of this mismanagement the Liberal
gains in the number of seats are fewer than
the first days polling seemed to indicate that
they would be, though yesterdays returns
somewhat improved Liberal prospects.
The total majority Of the Unionists in the
Parliament elected in 1856 was lis. The
result Of the byeectons of six years was a
net loss of % seats counting for 90 on a
division When Parliament was dissolved the
Uniohist majority was 6s. 1t will be neces-
sary for the Home Rule allies to gain 80 seats
in order TO have IA bare majority. \ working
majority will require still greater gains and
if the Liberals are to be independent of Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
A CANDID OPINION or MR. CLETELAND.

On the 18th day of January, 1899, "Thc
New-York World contained remarkable
editorial article. The Democratic party had
suffered defeat at the Presidential election of
1883 under the leadership of Mr. Cleveland
and in this article "The World" made an
elaborate argument TO prove that the failure
of its party to carry that election was due to
Mr. Cleveland himself. Never in the history
of American politics did a beaten candidate
receive so severe and rcmorselcSS a castigation
at the hands of his foes as Mr.. Cleveland re-
ceived at the hands of a supposed friend in
this "World' leader Here is "A salient cx-
tract:
II was not fair trial. Because the Democratic
party neither controlled lays claim 20 having con
trolled the Administration Of President Cleveland
Therefore It cannot be held responsible for the re
suits o. that Administration neither for the injury his
vacahng course has done to the cause Of Civil Ser
vice Reform, for doing the right thing at the
wrong time in prccipating the tariff Issue the
perllous edge OF a Presidential campaign, for the
other multiplied mistakes OF the President his
personal acts characteristics. This
constitutional Government and therefore "a Govern
ment By party. The President Is chosen to repre-
sent the principles and purposes OF majority Of the
people. When he ignores their Wishes seeks no coun-
eel OF their leaders and erects personal Admins.
tration OF his own. he alone is responsible The
Democratic party. as is now well established. really
carried the states which will cast majority Of the
electoral votes for General Harrison and 50 the can
dldate and not the party. defeated In the recent
election.
1t is to be borne in mind that "The World
did not employ this drastic language in No
vember, 1883, while its party and itself were
still suffering the first keen anguish of de
feat, and before an ample opportunity had
been afforded to learn precisely what it wa,
that had driven the Democrats from power at
Washington. 1t did not issue this antiC leve-
land manifesto until two months after Gen
eral Harrison had been elected. That is 10
say it issued it in cool blood After it mad
come into possession of all the facts il did
not hesitate u assert that 1.-the candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

dealer who chooses TO pay 500 in addition
to the regular license fee may enjoy the priv
iege of keeping his saloon in operation all
night OF the bad features of the new Excise
law the provision for all-night saloons Is one
of the worst. The Commissioners are author
lied to grant such licenses where "public ne
cessty'' calls for them. Commissioner An
drews says this means "publc convenience"
OF course he and his associates, Koch and
Uolme. will construe the law literally. Prac-
tically their action yesterday means that any
saoonlseeper who pays 500 may do business
enty-four hours every day, Sundays ex-
copta6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

support the counties will have to do much
better than the boroughs have yet done. 1t
still remains a doubtful question whether Mr.
Gladstone'S confidence in securing majority
Of 100 will be justified. The counties may
he influenced by considerations which have
not affected the boroughs. and the result OF
the elections Will not be known with certainty
until the end Of the week.