davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

DoN'T fool with indigestion nor with q
1lSordered liver. but take Beecham,s Pills
for Immediate relief % cents box
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

do NOT make an exhibition of your rude
ness, my son 1t is a foolish shopkeeper
who places his poorest goods in his show
window
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

Mrs. CLEVELAND has accepted mem
bership in the National Press league
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

The onyx mines at Cave Creek, Ariz-.
have closed pending tariff action by
CONGRESS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

RICE was introduced in Europe by the
Saracens- 1t is introduced into the Chinese
with chop-sticks-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

TALK about your transformations We
nave seen square man turn round.-Yonk
erS Statesman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

The campaign expenses of Congress
man O'Neill, of Massachusetts,, were
only S27
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

PAPA, did L hear you say that money
taIks!' Yes, Willie > lis that why thew
have parrots on the backs Of the silver dol
lars1i
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

WHEN the judge pronounced sentence the
criminal Is apt not TO think much OF his pro-
nunciation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

THE profits of the Paris post Office,
which last year amounted to SIC, OO0,-
600, have moved the post Office clerks to
consider what steps they should take
for getting their salaries zaised
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-22

HOOPS PILLS Cure all Liver Ills. Jaundice
sick headache. biliousness, sour stomach. nausea
The morning call., 1892-01-24

to see and know parsonage of such dis
tinction
1t was not long before the great big blond
TeutOn, with monOcle prOpplng open his
right eye, became a familiar aud faVoTite
figure in society.
The next thing in order was for him to
set up such turnout as made Washingtoni-
ans fairly blink. The military attendant
was being who once seen was cherished
long in memory for the glory og his array.
From the top Of the shining coque plumes
on his chapeau to the tips of his patent
leather top boots he was simmer Of gold
lace, brass buttons, bullion sash and dress
sword against background Of blue broad
cloth. When the Minister made the round
OF calls at the White House and upon the
high officials to Introduce the Countess Leo
20 ldine the chasSeur rode beside the uni
mount from the box, and, taking the Minis
ter's cards, ascertain if the person upon
whom the call was made was receiving.
Is lie then, hareheaded, escorted the Countess
and Minister from the door of the carriage
to the house, waiting outside until the con-
clusion of the visit. The appearance of so
gorgeous a parsonage created no end OF
sensation among the pasSeTS-by, in COnse-
quence of which fact the Count even tually
felt obliged to dispense with his attendance.
One day, however, in the heyday of the
chasseurs popularity, call was made upon
a prominent official family who employed
the services OF q negro butler. When the
ast0nIshed butler saw the mysterious being
with nodding black plumes and awful sword
unSheathed across his shoulder, heard
query in an uniDtelligible tongue, listened to
the delighted shouts of some small boys
capering about the pavement in ecstacy of
delight over the gorgeous uniform, with
black eyes rolling, he quickly slammed the
door In the face of what his terror pro-
GAINED 10 be his satanic majesty.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Won ARCO-VALLEY.
A Turnout That Made Washing
tOnians Fairly Blink.

No foreign Minister. since the time Of the
elder Baron de Bodisco ever kept up such
style here. says Washington SPECIAL to the
Mail and Express, as the la'e Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from Germany, who, contrary to the custom
of many members of the diplomatic corps,
entertained extensively by dinner giving.
Count Won Arco- Valley was most punctil-
ious in the discharge of his social obliga-
tions, and kept a list of all to whom he was
indebted for cOuTtesies.
On the occasion Of these dinners, as there
was no lady to do the h9nors of the lega-
ton, with the exception of the second win
ter OF his stay in Washington. when his
sister, Countess LeOpoldine Won ArcO-Val-
ley, was his guest, The Minister always in
vited some prominent society woman ito
chaperon the party. During the course Of
the evening some Of the guests would al
ways ask for a song from the host. who
possessed good voice which had been eul-
tiyated by the best European teachers As
Mr.. Won Mumm of the legation is also n
musician of ability, the guests generally
enjoyed the imprOmptu musicale which fol-
owed.
AT the sale of effects held last week at
the legation, the various articles of the
Counts furniture were bid in at unusually
nigh figures by the representatives of So
cety present
When Count Won Arco first came to
Washington, heraded as a diplomatic OF
distinction who had represented his coun-
try at the leading European courts, and
moreover the hero of affaires du coe ur ad
libltum, society was naturally anxious
The morning call., 1892-01-24

any valid objection to a money gift, and de-
clare that it would be unworthy of the
country that the Princess should now be
lett as if she had never been engaged to the
Duke OF Clarence. Parliament for reasons
known To everybody, is not likely to do any,
thing, but the nation itself can offer her a
national dover The weight of opinion and
feeling is In favor of this suggestion, which
nevertheless is denounced by an evening
journal which ought to be as good a judge
Of vuigarity as any evening journal outside
of New York. To its susceptibility, it is
indicate and offensive and it can see in the
proposal nothing but a scheme to console
with Il sum Of money girl who has lost
her lover. Well, 1t is possible to take IRE
deemaOly vulgar" views Of almost anything.
1t is also possible TO look facts in the face
and recognize the value of the spirit IN
which the proposal is made, The English
have sometimes rough way of putting
things. but that does not make the thing
itself unworthy.
THE FRENCH EPISODE.
Constans' assault on Laur in the French
Chamber Of Deputies has been allowed to
pass 10 England without those somewhat
pharSaical admOnitOnS which the English
press. from time to time bestOws on its
neghbOrs. If a similar scene of violence
had occurred at Washington q strong sense
of duty would almost certainly have COM
PEELED our English friends to treat us TO a
lecture of a most candid kind.
THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.
A respectable conference of doctors has
at last mustered courage to express to the
English public their belief that the infiu-
enza is a dangerously infectious disease
The organs Of public opinion, not entirely
satisfied with this declaration. are clamOring
for an official inquiry into the disease and
the remedy for it, Meantime the epidemic
is steadily spreading. The death-r rate in
creases throughout the country, in some
cases thirty per cent The only thing the
doctors agree upon is that no general rule
can be framed. whether for prevention or
cure. / know one physician who has
treated 1900 cases and lost none. That is
probably an exceptional rec ord | know Of
an eminent surgeon who fumigates his
house with the vapOr of carbOlc acid. given
off from an apparatus in the hall. know
another, equally eminent, who SCOTS at
these precautions. | know a third who
SAYS that half the deaths that have occurred
would have been prevented had the doctors
given the disease some name less trivial
and more formidable than influenza. There
is perhaps one other point on which the
whole faculty agrees-that every one should
go to bed and send for doctor, yet never
was the medical profession so Overw0rked,
and nurses are at premium.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
RECENT EVENTS
IN ENGLAND.
The Week Of Mourning Over
the Dead Duke.
Coincidence From Many PlaCGS-SympathY
for Princess May Testimonial From
the PeOpIe-Tbe French Episode.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

LONDON, Jan. cat has been week
which few people in London. | imagine,
would care 10 have over again. Not few
have expressed their opinion of it by not
living. The death roll is nearly or quite
without precedent. and the depression
among the survivors is altogether uneX-
ampled. Influenza and grief for the Duke
of Clarence contributed each its share to
the general gloom. 1t is singular instance
Of the force of human sympathy that the
whole nation has been far less affected by
its own sufferings and apprehensions than
by the death of an amiable young man,
whom few knew by sight 1t is not too
much to say that public attention in England
has been almost completely engrossed by
mourning for him who was heir to the
crown. II you look to the press as meas
ure Of interest you will find it given up
largely to descriptions of the proceedings in
connection with the Dukes death and fu-
neral and comment upon them. The Duke
died last week on Thursday. The funeral
did not take place until this week on
Wednesday. This long delay may have
been necessary TO enable the court officials
to arrange suitable ceremony The effect
Of it surpassed all previous public obsequies.
1t was a dangerous test to apply to public
feeling. Few are the occasions of which a
community will consent to long suspend or
interrupt its ordinary life in Difference to the
demands of grief. This proved to be one
Business continued during this interval
after fashion, but few other occupations
of ordinary times. The theaters were open
after Thursday, but played to more than
half-empty benches. All private entertain
ments were abandoned.
MESSAGES OF CoNDoLENCE.
Day after day the papers published mes
sages of coincidence from all over the world.
public and private. 1t was remarked that
fewer came from the United States than from
elsewhere. There was an obligatory official
message from the President and another
from the Secretary of State, and some
mention, said one dispatch, of the Dukes
death by the chaplain in prayer in The
House of Representatives at Washington
Beyond this nothing except general decIar-
alton of regret coupled very curinusIv with
the statement that the American press
showed great interest in Prince George. No
one here doubts that the American people
really sympathized with the Queen and her
family in their sorrow, but this was all
which 1t was thought necessary to cable
about the American feelings.
SYMPATHY FOR THE PRINCESS
The English are a practical people. and
their sympathy with Princess May seems
likely to take practical form. Last weeks
suggestions about handing over their sums
subscribed Tor the wedding presents were
crude and hurried. They have been taken
up this week In more cOnsiderate spirit.
The Lord Mayor has suggested represen-
tative meeting to consider the various plans
The leading journals approve and fail to see
The morning call., 1892-01-24
STARVING STOCK
IN IDAHO.
Thousands Of Cattle PeriShiD8
in The Hills.
Unexpected Storms Found The RanCherS IN
prepared, and They Viii Lose More
or Less Heartily,

PORTLAND, Jan. 23.-The Oregonlan's Boise
Udaho) special says: Thousands Of cattle are
slowly starving to death 10 the hills OF Southern
Idaho. Tie loss to stoek-raisers VIII be IFe-
meudous Every blade Of grass upon tie ranges
is under from twenty-five to sixty inches Of
snow The present winter has not been equaled
in severity since 1870. 4 rigorous season was
not anticipated by ranchers and they delayed
bringing the cattle to the lowlands. The delay
has proven fatal, and weIl-known stOckman
said to-day that every domestic animal left on
The hills was sure to meet death either from cold
or hunger. Nearly every rancher will lose more
or less heavily, though many Of them had the
goo0 fortune to drive portions Of their cattle into
the valleys before the great snOw-storm came.
Miners IN the mount alnous districts cannot work,
as thelr claims are hidden by snow.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
ARE ENTIRELY NEW!
Original
Styles,
Artistic
Garments

arrested Yesterday on suspicion Of killing Moses
lOnkin last Wednesday. made a DESPERATE al
tempt 10 murder Sheriff de LOrimer This after
noon aud succeeded In making his escare. The
Sheriff OOk SlenGer out 10 the scene OF York
ms murder 10 view the ground aud endeavOr TO
draw out au admission OF his guilt. The Indian
enticed the Sheriff TO the edge OF the blum over
looking Tie bay aud 70 fegt high TO show him
some tracks. As the Sheriff approached the
edge he Indian pushed him over the precipIce
The Sheriff caught hold OF shrub and saved his
life, but the Indian escaped. A posse or Teser-
walton Indian police and county officers are now
out after the fugitive, and he VIII probably be
lVDcbed if cautuTed.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
OBITU AIRY
HON. W. e. ROBINSON.

William Erlgena Robinson, ex-COngressman,
died al his residence In Brooklyn, n. Y, yester-
day. OF heart disease. He was born near Cooks
town, County Tyrone, Ireland, May g. 1914 In
1886 lie came 10 he United States and grad
uated from Yale IN 1S41. He established
several Journals. and wrote for the New
York journals over the signature OF
" Richeleu." be entered upon the practice
OF law IN 1854. Was appointed United States
Assessor Of Internal Revenue for Brooklyn in
1862, holding the office hve years He was elected
10 Congress as a Democrat in 1866, again In
1880 aud again in 1882. He was poet, historian
and geHeaiOgist,
The morning call., 1892-01-24

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
arrive =
SATURDAY, January 23
Stmr Protection, LeviSOn, IL hours from NOyo;
l4,3l7 railroad ties, to Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
sal ed.
SATURDAY, January g.
Stmr Greenwood, Fagarlund.
Stmr Alcatraz. johnson.
>tnIr Point Arena. Hansen, Mendoeino.
Br stmr Grandholm, Mason Vancouver.
TFte srtphic.
POINT LOBOS-January 1910 M-Weather
thick; wind calm.
Domestic Ports.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Jan 23-U s stmr Alba
trOss. hence Jan D.
Sailed Jan 23-Stmr Alcazar: sehr Lucy
PORT BLAkELEY-Sailed Jan 23-Schr Fannie
Dutard.
CAsPAR-salled Jan 2S-stmr Ceie. for San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Jan 23-Stmr SllverSpring,
from Eureka.
Sailed Jan 23-Sehr Sequoia.
ASrORtA-Arriyed Jan 23-Br bark Mary Blum
dell, from Santos
TATooSH-Passed Jan 23-Br stmr Wellington,
hence Jan 90 for NanaimO
EUREKA-ATTived Jan 22-Stmr North Fork
hence Jan 81 schr CounanZa. hence Jan 10.
Sailed Jan 22-Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco.
POINT AhENA-Arriyed Jan 23-Sehr Bender
Brothers. hence Jan 22 schr Rel lance hne Jan %.
COOS BAY-Arrived Jan 23-Stmr Del Sorte,
hence Jan SO.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Showed Signs Of Life.

PHOENIX (Ariz.l Jan. 23-Harmen Greenhaw,
tile fVe-year-old son OF Hosea Greenhaw. a we'll
TODD rancher near Phoenix, died Thursday
morning OF congestion of the brain. The funeral
was eel for today. When tie service was over
and last look taken at the remains The body
was found 10 b warm aud had life color IN the
face. A physician was called in and the inter-
cerIaIned.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
CoNvICTs PARDoNED OUT.
Governor Markham Extends Executive Glen

Governor Markham Extends Executive Glenn
eney TO Four Felons.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-GOveruOr Markham
today granted a fun pardon TO W. F. Roselle,
who was sentenced from Los Angeles IN 1887 to
nine years Imprisonment for felony. RoseIe
was charged with being accessory TO the crime
Of bis wife, who was charged with throwing
yitfiOI IN the face OF Charles Petrie. His pardon
was requested by officials 10 Los Angeles County.
Louis Dupuy OF San BernaTdiHO, sentenced IN
$50 10 three years Imprisonment for burglary,
was pardOntd from the peniteBtiaTy, but must
serve the remainder Of his sentence at the WHIT
lIrr Reform School.
Felip MorinO, sentenced in 1867 70 life imprIs-
oumeut IN Contra Costa County, for the murder
Of Dr. Marsh, had his term reduced TO forty
seven years Imprisonment.
George W. silva, sentenced In 1899, al Ala
medl 10 FIVE years Imprisonment, was granted
pardon Oh condition that be leave the Stale.
The morning call., 1892-01-24

Dr. Charles A. McCash. a well-known physician
of this city, died suddenly on Tuesday night at
2lS IIIk street, f. ON paralysis OF the brain. The
doctor had been TO dinner, and after returning,
was seized with an attack Of paralysis and ex-
PRED at O'Clock. He was AZ years of age, Il
native 0i Burlington, Ia, had be- IN California
sixteen years. and was a member of the ludeDend-
ent Order of Odd Fellows and Thomas Posi-. &.
\. X. Funeral services Will be held at the Odd
Fellows Hall this afternoon, when the body Will
be dispatched by the Southern route TO his former
home
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Galarte,s Trial Finished.

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. 23.-The examination OF
J. S. Galate, charged with the crime OF killing
Joseph Kinds about eight months ago and after
ward picking or sailing down the body and
particulars can be had at present as the attor-
neys for the defense demanded that The exami-
nation be had with closed doors The Justice
took The case under advisement, promising to
give his decision on February Sd.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
An Ahdnctnr Bound nuar.

PHGNIX (AIiZ.), Jan. 23.-Jim Robinson, the
abductOr OF Maggie Robinson, was bound over
to-day in the sum OF $4,000 I'll Monday at 2
O'ciOck
The morning call., 1892-01-24
ROW BETWEEN ACTORS.

Two Members Of the Gaylor Company at
War
CARSON (NeY.), Jan. 23.-JObn z. Carroll and
Peter Randall, members OF the Bobby GaylOr
Sport McAilister Company, had some difficulty
iu The Office Of tie Arlington Hotel this morn
ing over a lady member. Randall pulled a small
knife, but missed bis man and then went up
stairs. secured pistol aud reapDeaTed for fur
Their work. Carroll got an iron DOX-Opener, and
an active row would have ensued had not the
Sheriff appeared and put stop 10 the proceed
fnrF
The morning call., 1892-01-24
FOUL PLAY FEARED.

Deputy United States Internal Revenue Col
lector Pierce Missing
PORTLAND, Jan. 23.-Captaln n. s. Pierce,
Deputy United States Collector of Internal Rev
enue for Northern Oregon and a prominent
Grand Army man, has been missing since Janu-
airy 9th lie is supposed 10 have started 10
Eastern Oregon on an inspection tour but no
trace can be found Of him. He had several hun
dfed dollars In money on bis person when last
seen, and his family fear be has been murdered
and robbed.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
KNOCKED FROM a TRAIN.
One stockman Instantly Killed and Another
Fatally Injured

TRUCKEE, Jan. pa horrible railroad acci-
dent occurred here at 80 o'clock this evening.
Two stockm n named g. a. Nelson and 7. V.
Sanders, who were working for Thomas Nelson
OF StOuebOuse, New, were walking on top OF a
train which contained their STOCK and when
they reached the second shed west of Truckee
they were struck by the shed. Nelson was
Knocked between the last car and the CabOOse
and Killed. Sanders is suffering from an injury
on ibe base OF the skull, which VIII DrObabl y
= al
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Improved Sewer System.

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 23.-Tbls has been a red
letter day 10 The history OF San Rafael The
question Of bonding the town for $4,000 10
secure a thorough and adequate sewer system
for San Rafael was submitted to the people, and
the election has resulted in most overwhelming
majority for those who voted Ia favor of the I'M
DrOVemeut.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
BROKEN IN HEALTH.
A Pioneer Of the Pacific Coast Adjudgsd
Insane.

n LIOHeeI OF ING FaUIHU VOasL haJ ed
Insane,
PORTLAND (Oregon) Jan. %. - Leander
Holmes pioneer OF the Northwest, has been
adjudged insane Holmes came to the Pacific
Coast 10 1850 and settled at Oregon City. About
1860 lie removed 10 Vancouver. In that same
ear he was chosen delegate from tie Territory
at Washington TO The Republican National
Convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln for
President. Mr.. Holmes was unable 10 attend In
and that is how Horace Greeley came 10 be a
member OF The convention. In 1862 Holmes was
appointed United States District Attorney for
Washington, which position he held for four
years. Holmes Is over 20 years Of age and has
been declining mentally and physically for some
lime.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Indians nvinp of Grin

PHOENIX (Ariz.A Jan. 23.-The Indian Agent at
Sacaton. the principal Indian agency Of the
Territory, says 100 Pmas died in the past three
weeks Of grip. The epidemic is spreading
through the Papagoes and other adjoining
tribes. Whole villages have been depOpulated.
There is apparently no relief at hand.
The morning call., 1892-01-24

A couple Of bushing young ladies called
on Deputy County Clerk Fenlon with a re-
quest that he show them his stock of mar
rage licenses. One of them was promptly
fitted out with one that suited her and her
name was inserted as Allie Il. Kahn Of Chi
cage. The young mans name was William
L. Heller and he came from Milwaukee. 1t
is customary for the clerk to require the
presence of both parties when the license is
issued, unless one Of them is personally
known to be truthful. this precautiOn being
taken to prevent minors from taking out
licenses under pretense of being older than
they really are. The girl was pretty and
Fenlon was susceptible, and the result was
that the rule was waived in this case and
the license was issued upon her oath that
her intended had reached the ripe age OF "A.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Beet-Sncar Stock.

ANAHEI1I, Jan. 23.-At the Ueet.sUgar meet
ing this afternoon 3OO6 shares were reported
taken. All stockholders called upon 10 deposit
their 10 per cent did so very Literally, and
permanent organization Will be effected next
Saturday.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
died Of Hia Ininriea-

SAN JOSE, Jan. 23.-MIlton Maddox, the col
Ored labOrer who was crushed by falling safe
Building Yesterday afternoon, died OF his in
juries this morning. He leaves a widow aud
three children
The morning call., 1892-01-24
THROUGH ORANGE GROVES.

Press League Delegates Enjoying Life at
Picturesque Riverside.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 23-The delegates Of the
International Press League concluded their day
in san BernardiGo County with a drive through
the beautiful avenues and orange groves OF
Riverside. The citizens extended to them truly
California hospitality and the party expressed
themselves as delighted over the reception they
had received all over the Stale. The train VIII
not move until late at night, so that the excuT-
siOuists may have an opportunity to ride over
TIE auri lime 10 SIN DIegl by daELLgnL.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Palm fnr Holland.

MARYsvILLE, Jan. 23.-The jury 10 the case Of
Holland VS.. Southern Pacific brought in a YER
diet last night for $500. The suit for
500 coo for damages received one year ago in
collision. Holland was rOadmaster for the COM
many
The morning call., 1892-01-24

NAPA, Jan. 23.-Sheuf Mckenzie arrived
from Orland this evening with the man arrested
as the second murderer OF Mrs. Greenwood.
Carl Schmidt, when brought in TO identity him,
promptly said he was not the man.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Ranidlv Sinking.

SONoMA, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Kate +. Warfeld. the
woman vitculurist OF Glen Ellen, who has been
suffering with pneumonia, has been given up by
her physicians and Is rapidly sinking.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Rorse.Thief Arrested

PHOENIX tAriz), Jan. 23.-Anlonia Vega was
arrested al Florence, Ariz by Sheriff Keton OF
COchi-e County, for horse stealing from man
named RObeTtS IN Tombstone last December.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
AN INDIANS RUsE.

He Pushes the Sheriff Over Bluff and
ESCAPES.
FAIRHAvEN (Wash(, Jan. 23.-GeoTge Slen-
ger, the Well-knoWn Lummi Indian who was