davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
THE NEW ORLEANS MARrYR. K
ment Unveiled to Superintender
OF Police Hennessy.

a Monument Unveiled to Suporintendent'
OF Police Hennessy.
MY ORLEANs. May 20.-The monu-
ment 4zected by the people Of this city
to The memory Of the late superintend-
ent of police, David G. Hennsssy, who
WAS aassassinated BY the Malta in Octo-
Der, 1890, was unveiled today at the Me-
trafie cemetery. Addresses were made
by Mayor Fitzpatrick and ex-Mayor
Shakespeare. An immense gathering
was present, including government off,
clalst city police and memb bers Of the
fire department.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Tho VrohcIl ]DorUy.

PARIS, May %. Tho French derby
was run today. and W. won BY Chene
Royal, Fra Angelica second and Bucen-
toure third. Eleven ran. Betting Was
4 TO against Chene Royal, to 2
asAinat Fra Angelica and s to l against
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Ran Into : washout.

Pains. Tex, May %. IA freight train
or the Texas Pacific ran into waahout
near Moore Springs this morning, COM
pletely dem0hshing the train. William
Hope fireman. WAS fatally crushed. "a
Wefe also two negroes. Isaac Johnson
and Joe Williams. Fifty head Of cattle
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
A Party Of scandina aviaps Drowned.

= Party of bcand1nAv1apo DRoWnods
REDwnG, Minn., May 20. GustaI
Hslgren, Swan Soderlind and John A.
Benson, In company with Sam johnson,
went out In small boat today. The
cable ferry was crossing, and IN at-
tempting to cross over the cable, the
boat'Was upset. johnson chung to the
upturned boat and was saved, but the
9th ers were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
FELL OVER THE DASHBOARD.

Edward M. Loricke Ground Under the
wheels Of an Electric Car.
OAKLAND. May 20. .-Ldward M. Lo-
ricke, track superintendent OF the Oak
land Consolidated Street Railway com-
pany, fell from an electric car today
and was instantly killed. Loricke
VA sitting on the dashboard and fell in
tro4t OF the car. which passed over him,
horribly mangling his body. Loricke
Wa well known in Los Angeles and
Portland, where he was superintendent
Of street railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
CAsUALr1ss At SANTA ANA.
A Fatal wrsstling Match ana assrious
Runaway.

Runaway
SANTA ANA, CAL, May 20. Charles
Rogers hurt his back in wrestling last
Sunday, but it was not thought serious.
He died today from the hurt. His
spine contracted. drawing him into I
knot. ~
Charles Bleo and James Clark were
thrnwn from = buggy, BY : runaway
team, this afternoon. Blee has ! broken
collar bone and broken ribs, and both
sustained internal injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

1nveotiaate tho good values ii fine
stes ss''Ss,a y s5IsSs s's e = s9a lsr9s .ta new
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Z . ~ 4 MI - - fJmS,s =

NEW YonK, Nay 20. There wore
landsd y this port today .28o immi-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
ADvERx1s1Na.

THE CAMP4ELL ADvERTIsING co.
~ Signs 1n cable and horse cars; walls and
ssS Ssss sSd : ss ssssaafp iss e rsss sRs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
HA1R DRrusINc.

MRS. vANATW0RTH HAS OPENED A
tween Filth and Sixth streets: frst-cisss goods
ct lowest pricea; hair cutting, and treatment
with nnest veGetable tonic; also vegetable
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
DROP. STEARNs, THE OLDEST AsTROLO-
4 ger in the State, is q A23 8. Spring 1t.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROASTED COFFEE
~ from our new Giant ceise roaster. Java
sugars, brown, % lbs for 81; white, IL lbs 81;
gefmea, zoe; 8 lbs rolled oats, Csc: 4 lbs rice,
2Sc;9 lbsldaked hominZ, 26c; pkts starch,
goo; gallon cans applea. goo; Is Lbs navy beans,
2bc; blhs layer raislns, 26c; 8 lps prunes, 25c;
can devtlled ham, DO: 9 cakes pure glycertne
BACON, 12c; pork, 1Oc. Economic" Stores,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

DERsONAL MRS PARKER, CLAIRvOY-
y anti c0nsultattons on business, love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take Bprins and Washlngton-st. Car to
Vermont ave. 70 south to Vine st., second
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

DERsoNAL RALPHs BROS > GOLD BAR
Flour. 1886; City Flour, 100; Brown
boxes sardines. 25c; cans salmon, 25c; SO
bars Soap, a; eastern Gasoline, $50, and Coal
OIL, $50; 2 lbs Oerned Beet, 16c; Pork, loo;
Lard, 10 lbs, $50; Lbs, 46c. COL 8. Spring st.,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

CTRAYED = CAME TO THE PLACE OF
p Joseph Pilar1e, Oxtail ranch, Palms district,
Saturday, May 2i. one Sorfei horse, about two
years old; cut on lett ear; white forehead and
nose; white marx on back. Owner can have
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
WANrED-REAL ESTATE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WANTRD-PICTURK TO FRAME, UHIAP.
w est place 81 BURNS 26e 9. Main st.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27

mountain ian engagement known in
the north as Cedar creek) on August 9,
1862. AS a result of the latter he lost
his right leg below the knee, and now
uses an artificial limb and a crutch. He
was out of active service until May,
1868, when he joined the army at Fred
ericksburg. He was with the army in
the Gettysburg campaign, returned
with it to Virginia and was continuously
in service till the close of the war;
After Lees surrender Gen. Field re-
sumed the practice of law. In 1877 he
was appointed by the governor of Vir-
ginia to fill the unexpired term as at
torney general of the state, and in No
vember of that year he was elected to
congress for full term of four years
beginning January 1, 1878. Since 1882
he has been a practicing lawyer and
a farmer, residing on a considerable es-
tate in Albemarle county.
Though never a member of an ALI
ance, grange or any other industrial
organization, Gen. Field has since 1885
proclaimed from the stump throughout
Virginia that redress for the grievances
of the people could only be had through
a reform organization. He held that
the influence of the party caucus had
grown superior to the will or the con-
stituents of the party, and therefore un-
wise legislation could neither be re-
pealed nor prevented; therefore, a new
party was necessity. Gen. Field is a
Baptist and has for some time been at
the head of the state organization of
that church in Virginia. Omaha (Neb. }
TOcSin
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
HURRAH FOR GEORGIA.
4 Test Election Proves That Georgia BE
longs to the Peoples Party.

n Test Election Proves That Georgia BE-
longs to the Peoples Party.
Glasscock county, Ga, gave 202 ma
jority on Monday to ]. C. English, the
peoples party nominee for probate
judge. English's vote was 4o1; Kitchen
(dem.) 199; total vote, 900.
Largest total vote ever cast in the
county. Gen. Gordon, Gov w. ].
Northen, Hon. J. c. C. Black and Hon,
Mr. Whitehead spoke in the county Sat-
urday before the election.
The peoples party Of Glasscock coun-
ty did their speaking at the ballot box.
Hurrah for Glasscock county.
The peoples party of Georgia send
greeting to their sister states. and as.
sure them Georgia il for the people.
kememher the motto: Omitted we
stand, divided we fall.n
Speaking of this great victory, Thorn.
as e. Watson says in the Southern ALI.
ance Farmer;
take or my hat to the glorious lit
tie county and to the brave men who
lea her to the first victory of our cam,
palgn. 1t was manfu1ly done, 1t was
honestly done; it was done against the
heaviest Odds Senators left the halls
OF congress and swooped down to the
attack; governors left the state house
and Hoped down to the attack; chair
men OF executive committees editors Cd
knock-kneed papers, candidates for
office, lawyers of high degree, 200
boomers of mixed degree, all poured
into the field and assaulted the works.
Who was there to meet the assault
and cas- it back? Who was there to
hold the fort and dash down its assS.l.
| ants? Who was there to hold our lines
in place, root them to the ground like
a Stonewall, and at the proper time to
say, Forwardp The people, the plata
| people. These and no otheys-and no
others were needed For the first time
we have met the enemy and routed
him; and the victory was won by the
people in spite of imported oratorY and
outside influences It is great lesson
as well as victory;
'sWho said we had no leaders? At
every farm house we have our leaders,
In every field we have our leaders This
| is the movement of the people, and the
people are ita leaders. And in Glass
cock county it has shown how gallantly
they can lead and how surely they can
win
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
A Sorry Spectacle.

Some are uneasy, or appear to be 30,
about the force bill, and they try to Gre
ate unnecessary alarm on that score.
They say the republicans could count
the votes if the force bill was put in
operation. We don't know what they
might try to do, but we do know that
the constitution of the United States
would have to be changed in order to
carry out that programme. AS it is,
the democrats count the votes in the
south, the republicans in the north 1t
is sorry spectacle if the great issue
shall be who will count the votes The
indications are that it will take both
old parties four years at least to count
the peoples party vote that will be cast
this fall New England democrats ars
the instigators of the latest batch on
the force bill Cleveland belongs to
that crowd. The south and west will
settle his and Harrison's force bill pro-
clivities in November.-Raleigh On. C.)
Progressive Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27


state normal school. Afterward she
went to Bates college, Lewiston, Me-,
from which she graduated in the class
of 's4 with high honors, receiving the
degree Of A. B. Four years later Bates
college conferred on her the degree of
A M. In 1885 Miss Knowles COM
menced the study of law in the Office Of
Burnham & Brown, Manchester, n. b.
She prosecuted her studies there about
a year, when, on account of Ill health,
she came west and took the chair of
elocution and Latin in Iowa college.
Being advised by physicians to 60
among the mountains she went to
Helena in the fall of 1887. She taught
one year in the central school there ana
then resumed the study Of law. There
was considerable prejudice against al
lowing her to practice. So the little
woman went to work among the mem
bers Of the last territorial legislature,
that of 1SSS-S9, and had q bill intro
duced and passed to admit women to
practice law. She was admitted to the
bar December 1890. Now she has q
practice of which mf -, you'd be
prOud.-Chicago Herald
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
The FORCE Bill

An Issue Adopted by the Two Old Parties
20 Keep Alive National Prejudice and
Race Hatred.
It is now evident that the campaign
ss made up BY the two old parties is to
be contest over the tariff and force
bill. The tariff will be used to its ut
most in the north and the force bill in
the south All other issues will be
smothered, If possible. and those two
forced to the front That this is q
shrewd political scheme there is ne
room for doubt, and that it is the result
OF cooperation on the part of the lead
ing political managers of the two old
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
GEN. JAMES G. FIELD.
Gen. Weaver's Running Mate IL . Stron
Winning Candidate.

Gen. Weaver's Running Mate II . Strong,
Winning Candidate.
Gen. James Field, the vice-presiden-
tial nominee of the peoples party, was
born in Culpeper county, Va, in 1926,
and spent his boyhood there. He was
educated lawyer, and became demo-
crat of ''the old-fashioned kind" as he
puts it. In 1859 he was appointed COM
monwealth attorney for Culpeper
county. At the opening of the war, in
April of 1861, he resigned his position
and volunteered with the Culpeper
minute men. That company became
noted for having a rattlesnake for its
emblem and Don't tread on me" for its
motto. The company marched to Harp
er's Ferry and assisted in the capture OF
the federal arsenal.
Gen. Field was promoted from the
ranks to major in the Virginia forces
and subsequently was assigned to g
position on the staff of Gen. A P. Hill.
He was in the service from April II
1861, to the surrender of Appomattox
and won distinction for his gallantry
He was wounded at the battle of Cole
Harbor in 1862 and again at Slaughtar'l
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27

Prof. Marshall, of England, tells us
that the oak, in general way, requires
to grow from one hundred and twenty
to two hundred years before it il at to
cut for large timber. Left alone it may,
live for one thousand years, but the pro-
portion of good timber In trees after a
certain age rapidly diminishes- Therel
are many trees still standing in England
which are from eight hundred to one
thousand years Of age, perhaps the best
specimens being those In various parts
OF what was once Sherwood Forest The
oak rarely bears fruit at all before Il il
fiftysso sixty years old, and seventy -
eighty years is more general ago
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
MISS KNOWLES AIMS HIGH.

Nominated ny the Peoples Party Fer At
torney General of Montana
The spectacle of . female attorney
general for q big state Ii among the
possibilities in Montana The peoples
party have nominated for that Office
Miss Ella L. Knowles, the only woman
lawyer in the state. The older parties
have not yet made their nominations
for state officers The constitution does
not say that the attorney general, or
any other officer for that matter, shall
not be a woman. According to the
New York Recorder 1t infsrs a. much
by speaking Of the attorney general as
che" and referring to 'shis duties"
Miss Knowles, who is about 2s years
old, was born in Northwood, Rocking
ham county, N. H., and II the daughter
of David Knowles and Louisa Knowles.
Her father still resides on the old home
stead in New Hampshire, in what is
known as the Knowles district Her
mother died when Miss Knowles was
IA years of age. Miss Knowles grad
uated from the Northwood semin-
ary at the age of Is. and one
year later from the New Hampshire
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27

"A comparative anatOmlSt says that
the little toe has got to go, that it is use
less appendage already showings signs
of degeneration or whitening away. 1t
is proved that the horse in the course of
several centuries has dropped four toes
and now travels on one, and some think
that mans pedal extremities are bound
to follow similar line of evolution. In
the horse it is the middle digit which
has survived as the fittest In man it
will be the first or great big toe.
From a recent issue of the Chicago
Tribune we learn that the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad Company believes it has at
last found an engine that will run
without smoke. The sinok clessness is
due to the fact that it viii successfully
burn anthracite coal The engine whose
construction viii admit of this novelty
in coal consumption is a monster of its
kind. 1t has just been built at the Bald
win Locomotive Works; it has made a
mile in forty-seven seconds; its weight
on the drivers is $1,000 pounds. and its
total weight when fully furnished and
in running order is estimat d at 15S, 900
pounds.-N. o. Times Democrat
"A beam of sunlight is made to pass
through prism so as to produce the
solar spectrum or rainbow. A disk.
having Sits or openings in it, is made to
revolve and the colored light of
the rainbow is made to break
through it and fall on the silk,
wood or other material in glass vessel.
As the colored light falls upon it sounds
will he cyiveu by the different r,artS ,sf
the spectrum, and there will be silence
in other parts. If the YES Il contains
red worsted and the green light flashes
upon it loud sounds viii b. given. Only
feeble sounds viii be heard when the
blue parts Of the rainbow fall upon the
vessel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
THE SOUTH AND THE WEST.

They WIN Unite to Bury the Two OLD
Parties and Their Hated Force Bill.
We see that Capt Alexander, of the
Sixth district, has written a letter. from
which we make the following extract:
I'm the coming campaign I will do
what can to insure the election of our
state and national ticket, and am sure
that whom our people realize that the
election decides whether North Caro-
lina's vote shall be counted by North
Carolinians or by federal officers, per-
haps from New England, they will not
hesitate to do their duty in keeping
North Carolina In the democratic col
umn."
We regret to see this. The south and
west are standing solidly against the
force bin and its projectors, while
Cleveland and his gang of Wall street
eut-throats are backing the force bill
crowd The northeastern democrats,
of which Cleveland is fair sample.
especially those in congress, have
threatened the south with the passage
of the bill Hence when Capt. Alex
ander votes for Cleveland he votes for
force bill sympathizer. We have no
fears about the force bill, but between
it and Cleveland there is no difference.
Worse than all, nothing sounding like
the alliance demands appear in the DEM
Ocratio platform How any alliance
man can vote it is more than We can
comprehend. On. C) Pro-
gressive Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
Mckinley.

The democrats tell us to wait till af-
ter the presidential election before we
organize the peoples party: that there
is danger of negro ascendancy and the
destruction of our civilization. We dare
not wait any longer. Our house is rot
ting down; our lands are becoming less
valuable every year; the country is be-
ing deserted every year for the towns
and the cities, and the sheriffs will soon
sell our homes. 1t is matter of life
and death with those who owe money.
1t is foolish to talk of waiting any long
er for the old parties to reform their
policies To listen to their demand to
wait would make US as idiotic as the
boy standing on the bank of the river
waiting for all the water to run by that
he might cross dry-shod. No; by the
gods and goddesses, we will organize
and sound the alarm throughout Vir-
ginia, knowing it will not be the peo.
ple's funeral when these corrupt old
parties die.-Virginia People
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
IS YOUR TINE ouTs

If this notice is marked with
an x il shows that your time
has expired. Please notify US
of the fact if you want the pa
per continued.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
A WINNING TICKET.
The Omaha Convention Made q Wise se
lection Of Candidates.

The Omaha Convention Made q Wise ee.
lection Of Candidates.
The nomination of ]. B. Weaver for
president by the peoples party, empha-
sizes more strongly than any other nom
ination could, the sentiment of the stall
wart wing of the party. Gen. Weaver
represents in pre-eminent degree the
western and southern view of the polit-
ical situation. His election would mean
prosperity to these two sections with
out impairment to the east Able, ear
nest and fearless, he has advocated the
principles upon which the peoples party
is based ever since the villainies which
eliminated in the disasters and desola-
ton of 'Black Friday" were made ap-
parent He takes the field against the
combined forces Of the two old parties.
at time when their determination to
strangle the last breath of liberal senti-
ment and the last throb of patriot
ism out of the minds of American
citizenship, is demonstrated by their
own declarations Patriot, statesman
and orator, he is the strongest man who
could possibly have been nominated.
and will go on to victory and the presi-
dency because he is the standard bearer
OF justice, honesty, principle and lib
erty, which have SO long been pushed
aside by dishonesty, corruption and op-
preston.
The selection Of Gen. James G. Field.
OF Virginia, for second place was in
deed grand choice by grand conven-
tion of people who knew what thev
wanted and where to go for 1t. Gen.
Field has the entire confidence of tha
people OF his state as well as the nation.
and is so far superior to either of the
old parties vice presidential candidate
that he will certainly preside over the
senate during their next session
Omaha Daily Public
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
CHURCHES.


OHRISTIAN.-Preac every Sunday at
~ II o. clock, a. M, and 1880 y. IN, by Elder
j. r. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesdsy night sunday school at 10 o clock a. M
every Sunday. Pastors residence at the par
sonage; study at the chapel,
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures
AVA sunday at lt:OO a. IN. and so p. Sun
day scbnUl every sunday at 10 n. IN. Prayer
meetine every Thursday evening at 1:S0.
Strangers invited. ]. NJ. ARCHER, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Sc everySunday al
I II "a. IN. and 80 p. m. Sunday school at
10 n. IN.
~ ATHOLIC CHURCH-Services once every
~ mont 4 in the Gobielle building ON North
Ma street. REV. y hARA, Pastor.
OERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Hold reg
" nAr services at Mingona, Barber county.
the second and fourth Sundays in each month.
At Forrest school house on the second SUNDAY
Gee ar Greek school house on the third sunday.
BY elders Shamberger, Smith ana Neher.
Cr. MARKS MISSION.-Sunday school al
- $3.50 o'clock on every Sunday afternoon, In
the G.. a. Il. hall. Children please come.
u APTISr.-Preacning LIST and3rd SundaylI a
- m. and at s:00p. m, every Sunday. Sun
day school at 10 O'Clock, a IN. Prayer meeting
We lnesday evening OF each week. Rev. W. A
Cal I, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave
ana Cherry Streets.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27

N D ELDRED POST, No. ia, meets
u, ~ NJ I'd n 4th Saturday in each month
OF the court house in Medicine Lodge, at P. NJ
All comrades cordially invited.
T.. Il. WILLIAMS, PoStCommander.
John w. UPPERMAN, Adtutant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27

DErrHIA LODGE. No. 40, K. of p, meets ON
Monday evening OF each week, at the n. OF +.
hall Visiting Knights in good standing inVf-
ted to- attend. j. Nj. LAHEH, =. y.
A NJ. HOuCuIN, X. of Il. s. 5.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27

q " LOREN EDWARDS CAMP, No. l52
., Y :. of ", meets on LIST and 81 Satur
day evenings of each month, in their hall on
North Main street.
u. RoMIG, Commander.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
CIRCULATION.

The Index" has, and can
prove the largest circula-
tion of any paper in Bar
Der county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27

NAOMINo.6 81, ,REBECCA DEGREE. l. o. OF.
Meets he "a and 4th Wed. nights, each month
MRS. T. NJ. ALLEN, n. q,
Mrs AUG. SCMIDT, Secy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27

A. O. U. w. Eies'E Ess. q Lodge SSs III s2l ss
night. Il. NJ. BYERLEY, M. W.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27
SOCIETIES.

n n q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80.
VI 1I Ns Regular communications, hrs1
and hird Monday evenings in each mouth.
Mrs FRANCIs ELLIS, W. Nj.
MAMIE V. . O BRYAN, see.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-27

ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 62, l, o. o.
Meets nrst and third Friday of each month
VISITING PHtTiiarchs cordially invited to attend
s. l.. ALLEN. ii. =. O. H. HARRls, y; T.
W. II. ROUSE, ). w. j. c. WALsTAD, ).