davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10

teaching color and form; also arrange
with view to teaching language.
bringing out the use of a and an, Is and
are. etc. First the toys may be used as
objects for teaching new words, as OF
course You so teach now, and you will
find it great advantage to have your
objects so arranged. It will lead to
children's talking, too, so much desired
for beginners; as busy work the pu-
pills may write the colors of various OBJ
Jects, learning at once neatness and the
spelling of the names of both objects
and their colors.
The boards can be arranged for mucl,
number work by placing several similar
articles upon the different boards.
These will be beneficial for more ex.
tensive language work in higher class
es, and for teaching direction in oral
geography they are invaluable, as the
children are interested in the objects
themselves. Place something for a cen.
trail object, and arrange all others sys-
tematically,
The boards can be had at little ex.
pense and the results will amply repay
you for your work, as besides what ]
have mentioned, the thinking teacher
will devise many other uses for these
helps TO primary teaching.-Selected.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10

The rumpus between b. II. and J. B
is getting interesting.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10

1t is SAID that Blame Is for Bob Lin
coin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10

If Blaine were thin-skinned he would
resign.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10

Every teacher should teach pupils to
be neat. Neatness in all the school
work in examination, written recIi a.
ton, and in everything. In order to do
this good example by the teacher
would be good thing. Black your
stoves and decorate your rooms; make
the rooms as neat as you can. A teach
or sometimes says, 1 am not going to
black the old stove; that IS the business
OF the school board. Such a teacher
never stays long in a place.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10
STRAY CATTLE

r viii pay 81 per head for locating -
i any cattle of the following
brands: They strayed from my
ranch, 81 miles southeast Of Act
ma. /. double barr across both hips: eIop1ng
bar or lazy bar: w on left hip; on right hip;
heart on right hip, G on one nip: INK on nRnt
side; F on left hip; on right hig.
- w. B. TYLER,
aetf Aetna, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10

Blaine is not sin it,"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10
STRAY CATTLE
sTRAYRn or sToLEN.

r HAVE lost sixteen head of cat ,,suN
i tie, all Of them branded G. j.;
some of them may have other
brands. will pay 81 per head for --~A.
locating same or information leading TO their
recovery. G. j. SKEEN,
2Stf Roundup, Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10

This is Harrison's day to laugh.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10

Upon several boards about IS inches
square. covered with bright colored ma.
terial, secure number of toys, repre-
senting sheep, dolls. books, spades.
cups, plates, horses, cats, eggs, apples.
walnuts, etc as the teachers ingenuity
may suggest. Let these toys be of va
rious colors and shapes to assist In
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10
sTRAYED.

One COW branded on hip; one $780,
COW branded Land a-P(a-H con-
nected); one COW branded laying
on hip Stray ed from range on Ce-
dar creek, last season. VIII pay 81 per head
for information leading to the recovery OF said
animals. 35tf FRED HARDY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-10

Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

ALEXANDER In this city, on Wednee-
day January -, Mary j. Alexander, widow
Of Joseph Alexander.
BENNET1.-At Xanes vile, Ohio, on the
23d instant, so lhia Mccullough Bennett
DICK ERsON.-ln this city. on the 23d in
slant. Laura NJ, daughter of George l.. and
Louisa A. Dickerson, ased 10 years.
eREGG.-O On January ~, 1892, Sarah A..
Gregg
HALL.-Ex- Governor John W. Hall, at his
late residence in Erederica, Del. on Saturday,
January p, at 45 p. m
lnterment at Barrett Chapel January p, at
y. m
suddenly, in this city. on the
24th instant. Jane NJ. Jeandell, aged 81 years
JEFFE RIS.-On tie 10th instant, Dr EN-
NOR Jefferis Of Wilmington, in his Ssth year.
LAPlERE.-- On January "a. Francis La
pierre, In he 5Sth year Of his age.
MARTIN, = On Saturday morning, 23d
instant, Ann. widow of the late David liar
tin. ia the Goth year OF her age. az her late
residence, No. 2tBl spring Garden street,
Philadelphia.
McDON0UGa In this city, on The 24th
instart. Thomas scn Of Thomas and Ma y
Ms Donough, aged year, 70 months. day
PRlCh,-In this city, on January q, David
NJ. Price, aged ~ years.
WALSH-In this city, January 24th
instant, Thomas Walsh, Ia the Goth year OF
his age
Relatives ana friends are invited 70 after d
the funeral on Wednesday morning at &,
from hiss ,HIe residence, No 3 Mssf Seeonu
street. High mass at 1T. Petel's Church.
lnterment at Cathedral GEM terry.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

II mas p1en my desire m every way 10 culti-
waite friendly and intimate relations with all
the governments Of this hemisphere. We do
not covet their territory. We desire their
peace and prosperity. We look for no advan-
tage in our relations with them except 60 in
crease exchanges Of commerce upon basis Of
mutual benefit. We regret every civil contest
that disturbs their peace and paralyzes their
development and are always ready to give our
good offices for the restoration Of peace.
1t must, however. be understood that this
government. while exercising the utmost for
bearance toward weaker powers, will extend
it's strong and adequate protection to its citi-
zens, 10 its officers and to It's humblest sailors,
when made the victims Of wantonness and
cruelty In resentment not OF their personal
misconduct, but of the official aete Of their
government.
The Treatment Of Patrick Shields.
Upon information received that Patrick
Shields, an-lrishman. and probably British
subject. but at the time a fireman Of the
American steamer keweenaw la the harbor
Of Valparaiso for repairs, had been subjected
70 personal injuries IN that city largely by the
police, | directed the attorney general 10
cause the evidence Of the officers and crew Of
that vessel to be taken upon is arrival in San
Francisco, and that testimony Is also here
with tranmittted
The brutality and even savaRery Of the
treatment Of the seamon by the Gillian police
would be incredible If the evidence u Shields
was not supported by other direct testimony
and hy the distressing condition Of the man
himself when he was finally able to reach his
vessel. The captain Of the vessel says, "He
came back wreck: black from his neck 10 his
hips from beating: weak and stupid, and Is
still ia kind Of paraly2ed condition, and
has never beon able 70 do duty STAGE"
Left for Congressional Action.
A claim for reparation has been made ia be-
half Of this man, for, while he was not a citi-
zen Of the United States, the doctrine held by
us, As expressed iii the consular regulations, ii;
''The principles which are maintained by this
government in regard 70 tho protection as dis
tinguished from the reliof Of seamen are well
settled. II is held that the ctrcumst ances that
the vessel Is American Is evidence that the
seanen on b0ard are such, and ia every regu-
LARRY doeumonted merchant vessel the crew
will find their protection In the flag that covers
them
have az yet received no reply 10 our note
OF the 2lst inst. but Ia my opinion ! ought not
10 delay longer TO bring these matters 10 tho
attention Of congress for such action may
be deemed appropriate.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Tho presidents
message on Chiiian matters was read in the
senate and at its conclusion referred to the
foreign affairs committee Tho senate (out
Of respect to the late Judge Bradley ad-
iourned until Tuesday.
Speaker Crisp presided in the house and
was the recipient Of many congratulations.
The presidents message on Gillian mat
tiers was read, and at its conclusion heartily
applauded by both sides It was appropu-
ately referred
Immediately upon the reference Of the
message and accompanying documents on
CHILEAN matters to the house committee on
foreign affairs, that committee was called
together
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


Rathhun's Nomination as Postmaster at
Eimira to BE Reported Fayorably.
WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-In the senate,
after disposing Of the presidents message,
speeches Of regret at the demise Of Justice
Brsdley were made
Mr.. Mcpherson, from the dead justices
own state Of New Jersey, and Mr.. Hoar, Of
Massachusetts, paid brief but eloquent trib-
utes to his memory, Mr.. Hoar especially re
fer1ing to the dead iurists maintenance Of
American honor and his insistance that the
American flag should protect American cit
liens everywhere.
At ll:80, out Of respect 70 the memory OF
Justice Bradley, the senate adjourned.
The senate committee on postofiices and
postroads has decided to report favorably
to the senate the nomination of Mr. Rath-
bun as postmaster at Elmira, n u This is
the nomination which was opposed by SEN
ator Hill. 1t win probably be reported to
the senate at the next executive session.
Among the bills introduced in the house
were the following: By Mr.. Enochs, Of
Ohio, appropriating $4,000 for the i'm
! provement Of the Ohio river. BY Mr.. Par
, rott, Of Indiana, reducing the tariff on glass
chimneys, window glass and other articles
Of glassware, and placing on free list bags
for grain, cotton bagging, and ties, fence
I wire and tools Of husbandry BY Mr. Bretz
of Indiana, placing ON free list chairs Of al
Z kinds, nails, rivets Of steel and iron, lumber
salt tableknives and forks and ready made
clothing
The house passed resolution providing
for the printing Of 10000 extra copies Of the
report of. the United States board Of geo
graphic names and then adjourned
Hukill, No. 726 Market trest, SELL
real estate and collects rents.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
ANoTHER ROYAL peATl4.
Duke Constantine. Uncle OF the Gar o
Russia, Passes Away.

Duke Constantine. Uncle OF the Czar OF
Russia, Passes Away.
ST. PETEnsBuRG, Jan. 90. The Grand
Duke Nicolas witch Constantine, the second
son Of the late Emperor Nicholas Of Russia
and uncle Of the present car, is dead
The late Grand Duke Constantine, who
was grand admiral Of the imperial feet, was
born Sept. 81, or, according to the old style,
which is still in use in Russia, on Sept 9,
1927.
In his capacity as admiral the Grand
Duke Constantine once arrested his elder
brother, the late emperor OF Russia, who
was on board his ship at the time. For this
the Grand Duke Constantine was himself
placed under arrest for a considerable time
by his father.
Constantine married, Aug 30, lsis tho
Princess Alexandra daughter Of Duke
Joseph Of Saxe-Altenburg
The grand duke was chief Of the old Mus
covite party against the Moderate party Of
which the present czar, Alexander ii, has
been considered the confer
At the death Of the Emperor Nicholas II
was feared that the Grand Duke Constan
tine might become the leader of movement
the object OF which would be to place til,
old Muscovite party aad the Grand Duk,
Constantine in power, therefore the EN-
peror caused the latter to take in hi
presence an oath OF fidelity and obedience K
the heir tosthe throne.
The grand duke leaves four children, TIL
Grand Duke Nicholas Constantinovna bori
at st, Petersburg, Feb, ., 1880 the Crane
Duchess Olga, born Aug. %, 1851, who wa!
married az st. Petersburg, Oct. 70, 1867, t,
Gcorve l. king Of Greece. the Grand Ouch
ess Vera, born at st. Petersburg Feb, 4, 1854
and married May @, 1874, to Eugene, Duki
Of Wurtemburg, who died Jan. 81, 1877, an,
the Grand Duke Constantine Constantine
witch, born az Strielna. Aug 10, 1858, an,
who was married at St. Petersburg, Apr
Is, 1884, 10 Elizabeth, princess Of Saxe-Alten
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
CUNNrNeHAM's ginger ale.


BB-FLETCHER.--O January q
by Rev q. w. Finlaw at his residence. No.
3l5 Benst n strset, Camden, N. j.. Horatio Il
Grub TO Mics Blanche Fletcher, both Of this
city.
HANNAH WRIT. At the residence Of
the brides parei t., Maryland avenue and
franklin streets. January 2lst. by Rev, o. G..
Hudding ton, Hector Hannah and Miss Anna
r. Writ, both Of this city.
MAXWELL-ELIASO AT the residen ee
OF the brides parents, No. 7la West Eighth
street Mondsy tveuir q, January . hy Rev
Louis L arrett, w lliarn IL. b. Maxwell Of
Lewes Del and Miss Claa 9 Elason Of
Wilmington
MARLEY WOCDWARD-At the Asbury
NJ. II. Parsonage. NO 30 Walnut street, on
Wednesday morning, January 20, 1892 by Kew.
John ID. O. Hanna. Thomas J. Nj lrlry and
Miss Susanna n. Woodward, both OF Newport,
Dial
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

aruunG the world
on account OF deli
cate health The
madness Of King
Otto increased Of
late, and there arc
signs that his CON
stitution is break
ing down under
the violence Of the
paroxysns His
physical health,
which has hitherto
been wonderfully
sustained, is evil
IDENTIFY giving way,
and death lis
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

nj OIICE -IHE COUNTY AaskSSMnNI
~ 4 now comp eted, and may be seen at
the II flowing places;
First " ard-h cI. .ughlin Brothers. cigar
store, No. West Fourth street
second Ward-Hugh Diamonds cigar
store, southwest corner Of Third and Poplar
streets.
Third Word Witsu's cigar store. Maryland
avenue and Madito on street.
Fourth Ward Alexander McGowan's,
northwest corner Third and Lon bard
streets
ii n Ward Nancy Quigley's saloon, No
go Madis on street
SIKH Ward William A. McShea's cigar
store. southeast corner Eleventh and French
streets.
Seventh Ward William S. Moore's grocery
8 ore, northwest corner delaware avenue and
West street
Eighth Werd-Edward c. Concarnon'a
saloon, southwest corner of Seventh aad
Lombard streets.
Ninth Ward-Joseph j. Rtgby's cigar store,
No. 700 NJ rket street.
Tenth Ward-Miliam A. Shields. north
west corner Pleasant and jackson streets
Eleventh Ward-RObert Cottingham, No.
800 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-Phllip r. Shea's, southeast
corner Fourth and SEQ streets.
The assessors will be in session at the Court
House, (Levy Court roOml, on January 20. 2,
2S, 20, ~ and 81, for the purpose of making any
corrections and placing any name on the as
sessment list that may have been omitted.
JOHN >. OiHARA,
FIRST District
MICHAEL Il, CONWAY,
Second District,
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

CRY or zAcETAcAs Mex, Jan. 28 -There
was to be a balloon ascension and a bull
fight in which women were to be the per-
formers, but the women were afraid Of the
bulls; the balloon would not work, and the
angored spectators rushed into the arena
attacked the performers, several Of whom
were injured, and tore the amphitheater to
70 the ground.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

II yOu desire transparent, clear, fresh com
plexinn. free nom bloih emish roughness.
''LEAUREL nIL,m Has the magic effect of
eularsl x. iaFigorating or plum ping cut any
shrunken. shriyelltd or Updeveiopea parts.
nv express for SlfO. 4 J. Wells, Jersey
City, 81
BUCHU- PAIRA cures kidney Affections.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
A Town in Danger from Flames.

BEVERLY, w. Va, Jan g "A disastrous
fire in Buckeyes hotel burned that building
and eleven others to tho ground A high
wind is blowing and the fire Is liable TO
start with renewed vigor at any moment
and DESTROY the entire town
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. e6-"Aunta Clara
Voorhees,, the Oldest colored woman in this
part Of the state, died in her ninety-seyenth
year. She was known TO every graduate of
Princeton college for the past sixty years,
and always cooked the big dinners on all
the big days OF the college
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

TYRONE, Pa, Jan THE appraisers in
the estate Of the Tyrone bank, which re,
Gently failed, reported 70 the Blair county
court that the total resources Of the bank
are Sl5s, 254. q, and that the bank will pay
dollar for dollar.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

NEWARK, H. j.. Jan. 90 Frank Scheduled
was killed by Central railroad train near
this city The body was badly mangled
the head being found fully $50 feet from the
trunk and both legs having been cut on
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
mined by Wanamni1er.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker entertained the president
and cabinet at dinner.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
Drowned IN the Hudson.

WEST PorNT, N. Y, Jan. pa soldier
ramed Rogers and boy named Whitaker
broke through the ice on the Hudson and
were drowned,
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
smuggIed Cinnamon Captured.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. Customs officers
have captured twenty-three Chinese who
had been struggled across the border.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
HAIR a Block Burned

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. ga halls block
Of business houses was burned here, entail
ing d loss Of SI50,O00
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

The Equitable Life" is the largest
Re insurance company in the world It's
assets are $i35, 600, 000, with a surplus
over and beyond all liabilities OF
$25 600, 600.
ANsoN A. MAHER. General Agent,
No 500 Markab street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

JEwTLER - Really. miss, I've shown
You the best rings in our stock Miss
Green Oh. but everybody wears
those. / would SO like 10 see welkin
ring" Jeweler. well, I'll send my
Office boy out and see II be can make
one Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

Thought not % be Tar on, IN view q TINS
contingency, it is deemed prudent 10 keep
the prince royal and heir presumptive at
home
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
CUNNINGHAM ginger ale

D'AuBER-"Just from the Academy
eh2 Is my picture hunPY Friend
Yes; and a man named Bilkins, who
exam ned it, said it was . fine piece of
work + D'Auber (delighted)- Who Is
this Mr.. Bilklns2 Friend-"OHe of tho
giants at the museum. Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

BERLIN. Jan 26.-Dr Schyuse, the famous
c arlIAa. missionary. died at Bulxumh
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

ALLOW me to add my tribute to the
efficacy OF Ely's Cream Balm was sui
fering from a severe attack of iuhue' "a
and catarrh and was induced to try your
remedy. The result was marvellous.
could hardly articulate, and in less than
twenty four hours the catarrhal symp
toms and my hoarsehess disappeared and
] was able to sing a heavy role in grand
opera with voice unimpaired. ! strongly
recommend 1t to all singers William
y. Hamilton, Leading Basso Of the @. ID.
II sss Grand Opera Company.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

YoUHa Barber-But fellow cam
talk politics without fear OF offendln'
soma one he don't know. Wise Barber
Don't you ever mention names, you know /;
but growl about political bossism T
Each man'll think you're abusing the
other fellows party Puck
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

Ross has thirty styles of gents fall
and winter Underwear in all sizes-rang-
ing in price from % cents to So each /;
also large assortment Of latest styles In
Derby and Crush Hats, at No 21e Market
street
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
King otto Dying.

MUNICH. Jan 26-Prince Rupert, son Of
the regent, has POSTPONED his intended tour
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

WATER DEPARTMENT.
S. w. Con. SIXTH AND KING STREETS.

NOTICE. Water rents are due and payable
IN advance Ia January. If paid on or before
January 81 the face Of bill in February per
cent. will be added in March 10 per cent.
After March 81 ferrules may be drawn Ac-
counts for January VIII be closed on the 3lst
Property owners are charged with he
water rent.
All persons are warned not TO supply addi-
uonal fixtures, or any premises with city
water without written or printed permit
from this department.
Office open from =. m. to 4p m.
TOHA 41R0HE
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

"THEY tell me that young Charley
Dude eigb of the Maid of Athens Com
blnatian' was arrested in Troy last
week yes; 1t cast damper on the
who company What was the charge
--seriousf' Yes; impersonating an
actor. Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired b
skilled workmen at Oil Market street

IDA. Ibid you see my father2' Walter
Yes; ! told him had come to ask Of
him the greatest blessing young man
could ask-his daughters hand 'And
what cid he say2 He seemed very
much pleased-said be was afraid at first
wanted to borrow some money. Comic
CITNNTNqHAMs rfnpar ale
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

STUDENT" say that when be died
Johnson's work was not thought to be
well done Professor-"T There were some
critics who said so Stuient-"Pro
badly that Is why they wrote above his
grave, Rare Ben johnson. BOSTON
Post.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

HUKtLL, No. 72B Market street, will
call your sale in city or county.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26

Hukil, No. 726 Market ,trest, sells
real estate and collects rents.
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
IVY Danrhter,s Life

Was saved by Hoods sarsaparilla, says
Mr. B. b. Jones Of Alma, Maine ''She
had seven running sores in different
places on her body, but since giving her
Hoods sarsanarilla she has become strong
and healthy"
Evening journal., 1892-01-26
iTEMu OF uNTEnEs1

PHoTooRAPHER--"T is certainly a
good pieture for an amsteur; very good.
How did you manage to get such pleas
ant expression on the gentlemRn's faceT
Amateur--'I told him | wasn't going 20
charge anything New York Weekly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
d 1L Nj 90 r A T $
ENFORCE THE LAW

FIRSr-No Federal Supervisor can enter tho polling
,oo,h with another voter. for any purpose what
not even II he is selected by disabled voter
lie cannot 20 beyond the guard rail-U. s. r. s.
sees. 2.ol7 and 2ol9. and sec lol Of tho State
Election Law.
SEC0ND-Inited States Marshas have no more right
.!au any other voter to be within the guarl rail Of
the polling place. but Must stand outside along
with other p-rsons.'-Per Brewer. j.. United States
supreme Court. ~ Fed Rep. p. 1873,
TlllRD-"No person shall. while tho polls are open
At any polling place do any .lectioneering within
such polling place, or within 40 feet theretrom IN
any publ street or roon or in public manner. -
EIection law. sec. 1oc.
FoUETl-"Any person who e,ectioneers on Election
Day within the polling place. or in public street
room. or In public manner. within 100 fee, OF
polling place, is guilty OF nisdeme anor."-Pena
Code sec. Al X.
FIFTI-By Section 1873 of the Code Of Criminal Proceed
ure. any person. either private person or peace
officer. may arrest another without warrant. for a
crime committed in his presence and take the per-
SON arrested at once before magistrate. This ap.
Plies 10 kepubican Marshals and Supervisors. as
well us to any other person.
Democrats. enforc. fhls provision OF the
law to the Iet'-r, and 81 aud upon your
rights ~ American citIzcns.
Do not permit republicans to use rooms or buildings
within 10 feet OF the polling place for the purpose
ofbrbiug voters. You have the power to prevent
il. and your duty arrest all such malsfactors
WILLIAM +. SlEEHAN,
Chairman Democratic Campaign Committee.
It will be observed that the NTH clause in
the Proclamation involves tho irreprcssihle
conflict between the state authorities and the
Federal authorities that was begun when Con-
gross. lnstigntfd by Davenport. assumed
0Y1r,a s nn n statutes toms a Iss
in recent years in this State