davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-05

The above is cut of the instrument used by
DR.. TerrIl in the examination for Catarrh and
ali Nose and Throat diseases. Ii enables the
Doctor to show his patient the condition of the
affected parts, and If needing treatment ex-
planning Its necessity. The doctor will guaran-
tee a cure In every case of Catarrh he treats.
You can be treated at home, instruments and
medicine furnished.
DR.. Ierrill has just returned from Chicago
where he has been taking a course in the Post
Graduate School, also a special couse in cleo
tricity. this being the second course of the
kind the doctor has taken within the last two
years The doctor is the only physician in the
southwest who has taken these special courses
in electricity, and is consequently the only one
familiar with its latest scientific application.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-Dr. TerriIl has
made diseases OF Women speciality for ~
years, and has all the late instruments. Batter
les, electrical appliances, etc, for their sue
cesSful treatment, including Fibroid Tumors,
Lacerations, displacements, Engagements,
Prolapsus, UIcerations, LeucoTrhea, diseases
OF the Ovaries, Painful. Irregular or prOfuse
MenStruatjOn. etc.
NERVOUS DlsEASES-Dr. Terrill wishes to
call the attention of those suffering from merry
GUS diseases, Paralysis, Nervous Prostitution,
Seminal Weakness. etc, to the wonderful cur
alive effects to be derived from electricity
when scientifically applied. and desires to- state
that he fully restores lost power and vigor in
either sex, and positively guar antees a cure in
the last mentioned disease.
The Doctor has the four different batteries
used in medical treatment. viz: A - inch four
plate static Battery, also a fifty Cell Cabinet
Galyanic and raradic Battery, also the Anglo
American Cautery Battery aud the CaidweII
or Anesheftic Battery wish which the Doctor
will cu;e Head Ache or any lain in ) minutes
| free o. charge. These .atteriee are the very
| best manufactured.
To young and middle-aged men:
| a SURE CURE, efl Tss "a sr ". a
| ly vice which brings organic weakness destroy
/ ing both mind and body, with al the dreaded
| ills. permanently cured.
| SKIN DISEASES-AIi kinds cured where
| others have failed.
HYD0CELe AND VARICOCILE-Acu cure in
| every ca sc. No cutting
| RHEUMATTSM-Posit cured by the aid
| of electricity.
PILES, FISTULA-And all rectal diseases
| cured. No knife, no pain. cure guaranteed.
| URETHAL STRUCTURE quickly and per
maDently cured by BiectroIysis. No cut Dg,
| NO pain. no money until cured
| SYPHILIS-That drealed disease OF man
| kind quickly and permanently cured By the
new treatment without the poisonous drugs
/ of byRone days.
DIR. TerriIFs success Is basel upon facts
| First-practical experience cecond-EveTy
! case is specially studied. thus starting right
! = hird-Mediciee are prepared Ia his migratory
| exactly Ia suit each case
ExaTnfrstson and consui:a;atinn free.
| Correspondents viii receive prompt aiten-
! ton.
| Twenty Furnished rooms for the acc,o.amo-
| dalton OF patients from a distance, in Office
! uilfing.
1873 sonb Nam 81. VIC ia. Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-05
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

T HAVE lost sixteen bead of cat. 49,
J. tic, al of th''n branded &. j.; &EzT3
ssss:is OF tscl.i mag have other TS
bralids. l will pay IS per head for -.2&.A2>
beating same or information leading 10 their
recovery. G.. J. SkEEN,
2Stf Roundup, Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-05
PILE. PILES. rILEs.s.

Try Beggs' famous German Salve
1t relieves at once. Sold and warrant
ed by j. r. Young and j. ID. Karr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-05

Have you written
NE yet? If you
haven't, wisdom
and intelligen.
ambition sugges.
write to-day. J
promise you ny
special. parsonal
attention. I un-
lertake to briefly
leach any fairly
Intelligent person
IF either sex, who
can read and
write, and who,
after ipstruction,
will work indus
triously, how 70
earn Three Thea
,and Dollars Q
year In their own
localities, where
ever they live. ]
will also furnish
The situation or
employ ment, 81
W bich you can
earn that amount.
! charge nothing
and receive moth
ing u Mess sue
ressful, - above.
Nothing difficult
10 karn, or tina:
requires much
time. ! desire but
one person from
ea c h district OF
county. j have al
ready taught ans
provided with en-
p'oyment Q large
aurnber who are
each. All Is new,
! know all, IL y0a
we. Address,
istGs. Maine
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-05

"Beouty pithoat grace
is hook without a bait" That's what
the French think. Whether it be true
or not there are many American women
who do not even possess the hook-beau-
ty md attractiveness are denied therA.
Why +? Because they're 1anguid, cross
and irritable They know not what
it is to be without pain or discomfort
half the time.
That's it; suffer in silence isun-
derstood-when there's a remedy-Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescrption-at hand
that isn't an experiment, but which is
sold, by druggists, under the guarantee
that if you are disappointed in any
way with it, you get your money back
by applying to its makers.
A signal service to weak womenkind
is the finding of lost health-the build
ing up of rundown system. Moth
ing does it so surely as the ''Favorite
Prescription" None like it!
For overworked, debilitated women,
teachers, nilliners, seamstresses, shop
girls" nursing mothers-One and all are
cured by it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-05

MILL carry passengers. baggage and express
w between Medicine Lodge and Sawyer.
win leave Medicine Lodge on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday, ut :3J a. H.. and arrive al
Sawyer at IL 80; leave SaEy at As d. m; ar
rive al Medicine Lodge at $3.50 d. III. 30
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-10-05
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
PEOPLES PLATFORM.

Full Text of the Preamble and ResoIu-
tions Adopted BY the Peoples Party
Convention at Omaha
Following is the correct platform as
ndODted bv the Omaha convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
MADE n MISTAKE.
Knute Nelson's Nomination Was
Made in Vain, Says Fish.

knute Nelson's Nomination Was
Made in Vain, Says Fish.
Doctor Fish on his voyage of dis.
covery last week did not stop with the
astounding revelation that his old friend
Herr Most was all employe OF the
''plutes," hired 10 make the labor move
ment offensive, but he also looked up
the genealogical tree of the Republican
nominee for governor with the follow
Ing result:
After all, it turns out that the Repub-
llcan party made blundeI-Hon.
Knute Nelson is not Scandinavian. A
former member OF the house, who knew
Knute well, and his early history, as
sures us that he is the descendant of
Spanish soldier, who was shipwrecked
from the Armada centuries ago. One
OF the cid battle ships was driven on
the Norway coast. and the crew. and
troops settled there, and gave birth to
the great, great grandfather of the man
whom they carefully brought up to be
the republican candidate for governor
of Minnesota.
1t is even limited that the pilot of that
ship Steered the bulky craft to the north
ern seas purpOsely SO that the Knute-
yet-to-be could hail from Norway, and
lick the earth with IgnatiuS Donnelly
an Dan LAWYER! You see those old
Spaniards were plutes, and foresighted
for all there was in il.
So after all, Knute must rely solely on
the Spanish vote for his electionl Poor
knute-poor repups-t0 stem three CEN
turtles of history, and then be kicked off
the quarterback OF Il Spanish gallon.
Never mind, knute-better times Will
come. There'i he an uprising in Mad
rid yet. and then you can go and Bel
shazzer it with Princess Philiipo Pug
nacio Hacienda EXpurgo by lingo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
ARE you a Democrat?
Are you in earnest?
Is the cause worthy?
Will you help?
PARSONS AND PARISHES.

The Episcopal church at Hickman,
KY, has two women Oh its vestry.
Rev. DR.. Morgan, rector of the Church
of England chapel in Paris, is at New
port with his schooner yacht Ursula,
which halls from the port of Ryde, Isle
of Wight. He is receiving much social
attention.
Mgr FreppeI, the distinguished arch
bishop of Anglers, In France, was so
eager in his efforts to carry on the
works of charity and religion in which
he was engaged. that he died a bank
rupt, and his estate is deeply in debt.
Rev. l.. T. Chamberlain, D. D., of
Brooklyn. formerly pastor of the Classon
Avenue Presbyterian church. took pax
in the recent parade of coaches and
private carriages at MancheSter-by-the
Sea. His victoria was decorated with
pansies and Virginia creeper on the
body, and blackberry vines and nastur-
tiums.
Rev. E. NJ. Phillips Treby, rector Of
Forrabury and Minister, Eng. is a very
successful pheasant farmer. He bought
few birds two years ago, without any
thought OF breeding" but they increased
man with keepers instincts. he last
year began to export eggs and birds, and
he is now doing fiOuriShing business.
Rev. A. n. Keigwin, a Presby terrain
minister of Wilmington, Del, prOphesies
the end of the world in 1887. He eX-
poets that in that year the Jews will be
restored to the Holy Land. and that they
will build anew the temple against the
second coming of Christ. He draws
these conclusions from several much
discussed passages in the Book of Rev
elation, and has been preaching ser
mons for some time past with the spe-
cial object OF preparing his flock for the
events of 1897.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

No American of this generation has
more fully justified the name of gentle
man than George William Curtis.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Among American men of letters no
man of this generation has so completely
filled as Mr.. Curtis did the ideal of clear
intellect, pure taste, moral purpose.
chivalry of feeling and personal refine
ment and grace.-New York Tribune.
In journalism Curtis was like Bayard,
without fear and without reproach; in
letters he had that charm of style
(which holdeth children from play and
old men from the chimney corner" in
oratory he spoke to the hearts and the
consciences Of men, and gave to the
force OF his words the greater force of
his character Courier-Journal.
Curtis was the last representative in
this country of WHAT is called the scholar
In politics. There are men yet living
whose names are frequently coupled
with this dignity. but none OF them can
lay any legitimate claim to the honor.
Since James Russell Lowell'S death
year ago Curtis was the only man left
who held any valid title to this distinc-
tiOn.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
His death is loss which cannot be
replaced. 1t vacates place that will
not be filled. 1t involves an affiiction
that would be without consolation but
for the heritage of noble memories
which survive the passage of George
William Curtis to the tomb.-BrOokiyn
Eagle.
Such mans death is an unspeaka-
BILE national calamity. There are many
other able and upright men who are
ready to 90 battle for the right as lie
did; but there was only one George
William Curtis, and his death leaves
wide gap in the ranks of American
greatness that must long remain I'M
ed.-Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
PERHAPS HE HAS REFORMED

Peculiar Endorsement of the Re-
publican Nominee in the Sew
enth.
Col. Spencer, of the Atwater Press
takes peculiar view of the situation.
or rather the Republican nominee for
congress in the Seventh district. Col.
Spencer admits that in Mr.. Feig's past
record he has seen little to commend
and much to condemn. But the editor
naively adds: 1--WE believe that he has
learned from experience, and will here
alter be found fearlessly recording his
vote for the right OH any question"
Such Endorsements as the following will
give Hon. w. f. Kelso. the Democratic
nominee, the election by 5000:
1t is perhaps needless for us to ey-
plain our position toward Hon. Henry
reg, nominee for congress. LII his brief
record as a legislator we have seen
mucn to condemn and little to COM
memo. Yet perhaps we have been I'M
needfuliy harsh in our opinions. The
more we study him the more we are led
to believe that his mistakes were mis-
takes OF the head rather than the heart:
and that they are recognized by him as
mistakes which he will guard against
Ill the future. We believe he sees his
mistake in voting in favor of the Duluth
q winnipeg land grant bill instead of
faVorlng its forfeiture to the school
iuhd. we also believe that he has
learned from experience the courage of
ms convictions, and will hereafter be
found fearle5sly recording his vote for
the right on any question.
Is 1t not new thing TO ask the Deo-
pie TO vote for man whose record is
bad on the ground that he has probably
seen the error Of his ways and will do
better If given another chance? MIR.
Feig voted for a land grant III the legis-
lature, what would he do in congress
when the Pacific railroads come along
with their bill, upon which is the in.
dorSement of Senator c. K. Davis?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Washington Is Waiting for the
Coming Of the Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Capital
city is beginning to assume a holiday
attire ready to receive the G. A. R.. and
their multitude of visiting friends with
the annual encampment, which be-
gins next week. The various dec
Grafton committees. upon whom rests
The responsibility of making the city's
appearance express the welcome it feels
and means to extend TO the old veter-
ans. are busy. The war department
end navy department have turned over to
the committee all the bunting they pos
SeSS-fiags, banners. standards, ensigns
and symbols-Secretary Tracy having
the bond Of l.. d. Wyman, chairman of
tie committee, in the sun of S50, 900 for
tie safe return OF the material All
til $ will he we'll displayed along the
various public buildings. The intention
being 10 have these features of
He eneamDment- to surpaSs ali
ct .er encampments. The executive
&. mmittee estimated that l:3u.ouD
III elli,ers of the Grand Army will Tx. ia
attendance. ii this estimate l'e burne
ont 10y the developments, and III ;.t,!i-
ton the usual pfoporiions ri vis tors
not members. tieii Washington NH
have within her limits next week fir+,,rsy
403.Gn9 propil. whose li,,ins-s are outside
o. the District of Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
\ Subtle Jester.

New York World
Mr.. Peck has made three reports on
labor, i'll each of which he announced
that wages were increasing in this state.
In each report he had new theory for
the cause of the rise.
In 1899 Mr.. Peck thought that wages
went up because of the increasing DOW
er of labor organizations.
In 1891 he thought that they went up
because of strikes
In 1892 he thinks that the Nc Kinley
act is the cause of the increase.
1t looks as though Mr.. Peck die not
know his own mind any better than he
KNOWS figures or other elements of truth
and fact. But it may be that he is a
profound jester, and that he means to
show that the Mckinley act has fostered
labor organizations and bred strikes.
add that consequently wages have in
creased. Peck may be a greater and
honester man than ne appears, still,
even Oh this charitable theory. he is out
of place. SO cunning a Jester should
not be wasted Oh figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
FALSE PRETENsEs.
p. O. Strcmme Is Democratic
Fighter Because lie Believes in
Freedom

p. O. Strcmme Is Democratic
Fighter Because lie Believes in
Freedom.
The Peoples party is not above get
ting some benefit by false pretense. The
noted Norwegian journalist. writer and
speaker, P. o. Stromme, now of Chi
cago, once lived in the Red river valley
and is known either personally or by
reputation in all that region. He was
one of the men who in 'S4 preferred to
follow his convictions even if they COM
PEELED him to leave the Republican
party with which he had acted Since
then he has done great service to the
cause of industrial freedom on the
stump and with his pen.
There resided in that region another.
but unrelated. Stromme, one P. H..
whose chief characteristic was inatten.
ton to overdue bills and notes. This
Adullamite, p. Ii. Stromme, is now en-
gagged in speaking for the Ismites in
that region, and advertises himself and
permits himself to be advertised as P.
o. Stromme, doubtless somewhat to his
own benefit, but very much to the dis
gust of the real p. o. Stromme, who
does not care to be made to appear to
his wide circle of acquantances as
changing his political affiliations so rap
idly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12

better than usual. The contents are as
follows: ''Moeran's Moose" by Ed. w.
Sandys: Vacation Notes of Canoe
ist," by G. Bowyer Vaux: Saddle and
Sentiment" Continued, by Wenona
Gilman; "How We Went Blundering,"
by Jean Porter Rudd; The Griswold
Mystery" by William Hinckley;
Hammer Throwing" by Malcolm w.
Ford; '.Sh0re. bird Shooting in New Eng
land" by II. Prescott Beach; ''Harry's
Career at Yale" (continued), by John
Seymour Wood; From the German
Ocean to the Black Sea" (concluded), by
Thomas Stevens; "Reminiscences of
Irish Sport" Military Schools of the
United States" tconcluded), by Lieut..
w. K. Hamilton. U. S. A; september
Rides" by. Jessie +. O'Donnell;;"
Around the World with Wheel and
Camera" (continued), by Frank G..
LEM; Fishing la Tourilli," by n. B.
Winston, and the usual editorials.
poems, records, etc.
1.-THE Dooms Woman" Gertrude Ath-
erton's characteristic story in the cur
rent Lippincott's, is one of the most un-
usual and interesting stories of the
year. 1t is destined to rouse discus
sion. The entire magazine is of eXcep-
tional merit and interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
FOUND FLOWERS THERE.
Return of the Kite From Its VOy-
age to Greenland

age TO Greenland.
ST. JOINS, N.F., Sept 1.-THE Peary
expedition, which left this port in the
summer of 1891, to make explorations
in North Greenland, returned here
today ON the Kite. One member
of the party - Verhoeff - lost
his life in the ice fields around McCor-
mick bay. Otherwise the expedition
met with no serious mishap. The
party wiDtered at Red Cliff. and by the
middle of April the weather had suffi-
cieDtiy moderated to permit an explora-
ton of the immediate ne,ghbor-
hood. April % the work of trans
ferring headquarters to Mccormick bay
was begun. This proved a difficult
task and not until May. 3 was the new
camp established. May Is Lieut.. Peary,
accompanied by three Esquimaux and
sixteen dogs, started on his long journey
to the north. June s the head of st.
Georges ford was reached.
The nOrthward journey was continued
as far as the SD parallel, when an i'm
pentrable mountain chain compelled
the party TO defect their course to the
southeast. An opening was finally dis
covered. and July 4 the party found
itself at q great bay in latitude S1.3,
longitude II. This was named indie
pendence bay. in honor of the
day of its discovery, and the
great glacier flowing into it was
christened Academy glacier. The land
in this region was almost entirely free
from SNOW. 1t was covered with glaciers
and stones of all sizes. Flowers grew
plentifully. and several varieties of in
sects we're found. Musk oxen. hares
and lots of birds were also abundant.
The return journey was begun July
Z. and twenty days later. after undergo
ing unspeakable hardships, the almost
WORKOUT party returned to McKintock
bay after having travelled distance of
1900 miles. In the meantime the Kite
had arrived, and two days later
she steamed back to Red Cliff. Eight
days were spent with Radcliffe in
a search for Verhoeff, who had gone on
a geological trip and failed to return.
He was traced to the ledge of the gla-
cier and doubtless persisted in one of
the numerous crevasses. Many meteor
illogical observations were made and
much valuable chronological material
was secured, in addition to the geo.
graphical and geological discoveries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12

urged to support him because by so
doing they will be helping to elect one
of their own countrymen to the highest
place in the gift of the state. To what
desperation is the Republican party
driven? Could anything be lower, more
unpatriOtic, or more disloyal to our
institutions, than these efforts to keep
alive race prejudices in this land of
ours and to make fealty to European
potentate test of fitness to hold office
in America? Men capable of such a
conspiracy are traitors. false to our
country's flag and worthy the cen
tempt ana adherence of the high
minded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12
GREAT ALBANY BLAZE.
Property Valued at Half Million
DESTROYED.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 11.-2:3O am
Fire has broken out i'll the j. x. Lyon
five-story brick building on Hudson ave-
nue. and is burning tiercely. The whole
building is total loss. The
fire threatens to burn the entire
block. The state printing Office in the
rear of the building is burning and will
be total loss. The Hotel Columbia is
on fire. The Germania hotel and
jackson Corps hall, situated on
Beaver street, are also on fire. The loss
at this hour will be nearly half mill
ion. The walls OF the Lyon building
have fallen in. and the fremen are pay
ing attention to adjoining property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-12

Hon W. F. Kelso,a large farmer of the Red
river valley. was nominated for congress by
the Democrats of the Seventh district yester-
day. Mr.. Kelso is an educated and inteIi-
gent gentleman. sone of the strongest men in
that region. A better selection could not
have been made. The contest is now three
cornered one-Democratic. Republican, PEG.
pies party. Two years ago the Alliance
carried the district by 10, 0a0 or II, 900 major.
ity.-St Cloud Times iDam.