davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
Sharon Items.

The ground is mostly bare except where the
the snow was in drifts.
The protracted meeting at the o. b. church
continues with increasing interest. The
preaching is now mostly by Bro. Jones. Good
order prevails now at the meetings and much
good is being done.
AT the Christian church there has been
some disorderly conduct at the prayer meet
ings and preaching services lately, such as
laughing and talking during services One
very disgraceful feature in the disturbances
is the fact that few grown sons and daugh-
ters of members of the church are sad to be
leaders in these irreverent demonstrations
These persons should reflect that the laws pro-
tect religious bodies while engaged in worship
and all persons should remember that irrever-
ent conduct during the hours of worship, has
very demoralizing influence upon any com
munity where it exists.
1t now transpires that some person has stol-
en- large quantity of corn from Mr. Elliott
This Is one of the most heartess depredations
imaginable. AS is well-known Mrs. Elliott has
been an invalid for many months and the
family can i'll afford to at this time to lose
this corn. 1t is very desirable that this thief
should be discovered and brought to justice
The house formerly occupied by Mr.. Clifford
is now owned and occupied by Mr.. Jacob
WalgamOt. Mr.. Walgamot was former res
ident of Sharon township and was good citi-
zen.
Four of Sharon's fair daughters of matri-
monial inclinations realizing that leap year
was fast drawing to u close decided to give an
entertainment which has since received the
title of the worlds Fair" All the young
men who were fortunate enough not to have
offended the said young ladies were invited.
This was very enjoyable affair for bashfu
young men. The ladies choosing their own
partners In leap year style. Novice.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that 10 oatarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the oRly positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constftu-
tionai disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
cling directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, aud giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting pa'gre IN doing its work The
proprictors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY CO., Tole 10. O.
s@ Sold by Druggists. 15c. 3t
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
o. First Published Jan. IL, 1893.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
No.240.

E. +. Hubbard, Nettie L. Hubbard and p
Simmons, you will take notice that Won have
been sued in the district court of Barber conn
~, Kansas, in action wherein Edwin r. Ror.
ers is plaintiff and 81. w. Lewis and the Intel.
national Loan and Trust Co, a corportfon. are
defendants, and must answer plaintiff's peti
ton filed therein on or before the 2Sth d-r -,
February, a ID. 1898, or SAID petiiion wifi ~
taken as true, and Judgment rendered st-a,rSt
+. +. Hubbard and Nettie L. Hubbard for ~
sum or four hundred dollars with interest," at
Il per cent. yer annum from the first .;ar %
october, 1889, and costs of suit, that a deed ~
mortgage executed by E. F. Hubbard and Net
tie L. Hubbard and described in said netit;on
be declared foreclosed and a first lien fo 81
cure said sum On the west half of the no-sh-
west quarter and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter section twenty six fasl
township thirty-on Old. of range twelve fI9l
Barber county Kansas. and that said real es
tate be sold in satisfaction thereof. acconIine,
to law, without appraiseulent. and the pro-
ceeds be brouGh, into court and applied to the
payment OF. list, the taxes due and PAYABLE an
said premises; End, the costs of suit; 3rrI the
claim of PLAINTIFF With interest, aud that ea1sh
ana all OF defendants and all persons clair.
ing under them he forever barred and fore.
closed or all interest, lien aud equity OF RI
redemption in aud to said real estate
HAYWARD GRIFFIN AND CHESTER T. LONG
Attorneys for Piaiafif.
Clerk District Court. a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
Alliance Men.

1t was the intention to have the coun-
ty lecturer reorganize all sub-alliances
prior to our annual meeting, on Satur-
day Jan. 18th, but ON account OF the
weather this has been impossible. I'M
portant business will be transacted at
this annual meeting, and full attend
anCe is desired. Come whether dele
gates or not; come whether your SUBJ
alliance is in arrears or not. This
meeting is to arrange for reorganiza-
ton, regardless of present standing or
past dues, and all who wish to main
tain their connection with the order in
the future are invited to attend.
l.. Z. Beals, secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
Masquerade Ball.

The masquerade ball given at the
opera house Friday evening last was
one of the gay and enjoyable events of
the season. Abont 20 couple were
present. Among the costumes were
many that were amusing, and ridicu-
lous and others were elegant In their
makeup. Below we append a partial
list of those attending with the charac-
they represented:
Miss Clara Minick, Quaker.
Mrs. Dick Wilson, Miss Jennie Currie and
Miss Sarah Woodward, Nuns.
Miss Floyd Hullet, sister of charity.
Miss Maggie Norton, news girl.
Mrs. C. Thompson. Miss Ethel Hays and Mrs
Fl. Woodward, night.
Miss Lille Murphy, Miss Laura Payne. lazy
clowns.
Mrs. Steve Roach, queen of clubs.
Miss Mamie Beaver, queen of diamonds.
Miss Agnes Walstad, servant.
Miss Rachel Loud0n dutchman's wife.
Miss Bessie Woodward, red riding hood
Miss Dollie Munson, winter.
Miss Ida Armstrong ano Miss Minnie Minick
school girls.
Mrs. Walstad and Jas. Minick, hunter and
huntress.
Among the gentlemen were the fol-
lowing representations:
Steve Roach, dutchman.
Pete Nelson, forsaken husband.
Grant Moss, cadet.
Claude Snoddy, Russian officer.
viii and j. w. Bergman, Colonial suits.
Robert W. Cameron dude.
Dave Gregg, mother goose.
Hugh Woodward and knight Campbell,
clowns.
Will Murphy, dude.
Chas. Nelson, thrasher.
Seward Field, farmer.
Robt. FromGn, crippled negro.
Lyman DeGeer, Farmer Smith,"
c. Thompson and Ed Stamford, clowns.
Elisha Woods, sailor
Warren Simpson. Frank Proven and Frank
Hays, Indians.
There were many others whose repre-
sensations were of interest, but whom
sc reporter was unable to locate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11

Teachers sometimes give as a reason for
poor work that they do not have sufficient
time for hearing recitations. If teachers will
be careful in assigning lessons, giving only
what pupils can learn, and then insist that
pupils prepare each lesson carefully, they will
md that comparatively short time will often
suffice for hearing a recitation.
NO portion of the teachers work REQUIRES
more care and judgment than assigning les
SONS. A lesson should be definite, just so
much, no more, no less. Pupils then know
what is expected of them and consequently
they know when their work is done. 1t is of
equal Importance that teachers exercise due
Judgment in hearing recitations. Let the
definite lesson which was assigned be heard
first and the recitation of the pupils be marked
or judged from this alone. Miscellaneous
questions, original work, and an explanation
OF the lesson for the next day are then in Or
der; but teachers should be careful not to dis
courage pupils by assigning them one lesson
and then asking them at recitation TO recite
another. Don't understand us to say that
we are opposed to questioning the class on a
previous lesson, for we regard reviews as of
great importance, and If few minutes of each
recitation could be found for reviewing the
important points of the previous lesson it
would be well to do SO; if not there should be
a regular review lessononce a week. The pu-
Pill should constantly be trained to the idea
that he should not prepare his lesson simply
for the purpose of reciting it but should en-
deavor to so fix it in the mind that he may re-
tain it permanently and make it part of his
mental power and intellectual developement.
-
teachers should draw sharp line between
the plumbers and the mistakes of pupils A
mistake usually arises from thinking wrong;
blunder from not thinking at all. The best
pupils will sometimes make mistakes, but
laundering in preparing or reciting lessons
should never be allowed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11

Hazelton RENTED her money direct toTreas
Fairchild, so it is not included in this list. We
believe Kiowa also sent something and per-
haps other districts did the same.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
Alliance Men Take Notice.

Next SATURDAY., the 14th, is the coun.
ty alliance meeting. Come out every.
body, whether you are delegates or not
as the county officers are to be elected
that day, and we want as large a mum
Der present as possible. l should have
been around and visited most of the al
liances if it had not been for the storm
p. Hill, county lecturer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
City School Report.


For month ending December 2, 1892:
ROOM
No. enrolled ........... ....................S 80
Average daily attendance. 60
No. neither absent nor tardy... .............19
NO. tardy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Names Of those tardy, James Nelson, Lee
Noah and Charlie Noah.
MRS. O'BRYAN, Teacher.
NO eHrOHeu'-.'.''' -.--.....'-'''. ....06
Average attendance. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
No. neither tardy nor absent.
No. cases OF tardiuess. Observation-Disclosures. -.
Tardy, Ralph Norton.
MISS NCNEAL, Teacher.
ROOM III,
No. enrolled ............ .......,,.,,..,,,....C 3
Average Attendance. -. ............ ....49
No. neither tardy nor absent. ................11
Tardy, Emma Osborne. Harry Osborne.
Miss ThoMA As. Teacher
EOoMIv.
No. enrolled. .........,. 49,, ...,........ 81
Average daily attendance. ................ Sc
No. neither tardy nor absent. .... rs
Names of those who we're tardy Blanche
Byerly, Mertie Munson, Grace Mullen, Case
Stout. Jas. Woodward.
WIS, NJ DELJsLE, Teacher.
GRAMMAR ROOM.
NO. enrolled ...-..-.... .-.-.-.. 5S
Average daily attendance. 5000. ..........6 so
Ethel Hayes. Mamie Beaver, Estella Lebrecht
Della Dollar, lee KaEr. Mac pObson, Fred
Thompson, Joe McGrath, Merrih Campbell,
Antonio burst, Earl Holmes.
ELIZA BLICg, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL.
No. enrolled. ...-.-.-.-....... 20
Average daily attendance. ..............7
No. neither tardy nor absent ......
No. cases of hardness 800. .5
\. II. RUsHFY. Principal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
Accidents make Cripples.

So does rheumatism, and after time
1t kills, tool DIR. Drummond's Light
ming Remedy relieves the pain at once,
and is warranted to cure. One bottle,
price five dollars, is enough for any or
binary case. If you cannot get it from
your druggist, write to the Drummond
Medicine Co., AZ so Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11

For month ending December 2. 1892:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
Attention.

l have good feed, good shelter. plenty
of water and wish to take good care of
IS head of cattle for some man from
now until spring at IS cents per
head per month. 33 DC. MARI.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-11
Educational Column,
CONTRIBUTIONS TO EDu. EXHIBIT Flu,

CONTRIBUTIONS TO EDU. EXHIBIT FUND.
We give below list of all the money paid
to the county superintendent for the benefit of
the educational exhibit at the Worlds fair
This money has all been forwarded to Treas.
Fairchild, Manhattan, KS, and receipts for
same are on file in our office subject to inspec-
ton by any interested party. Some of these
contributions have already been acknowledge
ed in this Taper, but We think it will be of
interest to sec the whole list The various
amounts sent in are acknowledged in tie
Western School Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Savings Associst,on Annual.

Last night the Mutual Home and
Savings association held Its fourth
anniversary meeting IN the lecture
room of Hartman's hall. About $50
members, principally women, were
present. After a song 10y the Weber
male quartet. consisting OF Messrs.
Beucker, LOOMS. Morrison and Will
mar,h. Secretary W. c. shepard made
his annual report. Judge Cyrus f..
Perkins gave short talk on Public
Benefits" and X. b. Loomis described
the qualities of the Blooming Mem
ber." Harry l.. Creswell read some
verses IN honor of the young lady who
graces the bright double eagle, and
Clay II. Holiister talked about the re-
lation of the young man TO the associa-
ton. George r. Cogshali discussed the
wage worker IN a similar relation and
&. W. Watkins read an admirable
paper giving comprehensive history
of building and loan as socistions. The
Anniversary closed with another song
hv the quartet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

The Family Are Greatly Worried and
Refuse TO Talk.

WAsniSGros, Jan. 7.-Mr. Blame rs
worse tonight. DIR. Johnston visited
him about $3.50 o'clock and found that
Mr.. Blaine had undergone an unfavor-
able change aud MAS weaker than ne
has been for several days. Dir. John
ston said that there had been no per-
ceptible change IN Mr.. Blasne's
condition for the past three or four
days. but tonight there had been
and unfortunately in the wrong dlrec-
ton. In reply to an inquiry, he said
that at present he was unable TO tell
the extent of the set back, but hardly
anticipated change of great serious
ness tonight and would not make
another visit to the patient before
morning unless call should come for
him.
A reporter endeavofed to obtain an
interview with James G.. Blaine, Jr..
relative to Mr. BiainGs eunfayorable
turn. but was informed that be was
not at home. A.Ssquest for au inter-
view with some tlnbep OF theiam-
ily was unsuccessq6ist GAe attendant
at the door said that all the
family cared 10 say: was that
Mr.. Blame is not so we'll tonight.
Quiet Teigns IN and about the mansion,
the front of which is in darkness, and
the heavy outer doors are closed. the
blinds on the south side, looking toward
avenue, Pennsylvania. are drawn, but
dim lights are burning in the sick
chamber and front rooms on the third
fo.r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

bishop Corrigsn's household TO various
lsymen who have aeeess to the secular
press. appealing for help n an anti
Ireland crusade.
Tnird-The publication OF an srn-
Ireland pamphlets written by FIR. Ger
ardo Ferrantl. Archbishop Corrigan's
Italian secretary, and translated by
Mgr. Comeiilo of Jersey CITY.
Fourth-Tne publication cs . similar
pamphlet ostenslbly ey = al ecclesiastic
At Grenoble. France, but whose author
ship has been traced TO New York.
Flfth--The extraordinary activity of
Miss ides. now resident IN Rome, and
said TO be an agent of Archbishop Cor.
rigan. She - said 10 have been instru-
which appeared with surprising oppor-
tuness for the Corrigsn side OF the con-
troversy.
sixth-The surprlsng unanlmity and
activity OF anonymous antl-lreland
''iay correspondents"
Tne Corrgan PMladelphia article
was submitted 10 Mgr. Satolli at Wash
ington, but he declined TO discuss the
article, explaining his refusal IN these
signihcans words: at 10 probable that
the accusations contained IN the attsck.
together with other accusations Of =
like nature and from the same source,
may come up before me officially in the
course of time and affairs"
DIR. O'6orman's Views
DR.. O'Gorman of the faculty of the
Catholic university q. Washington.
where Mgr. Satoili 10 staying, expressed
his views of the article as follows:
"Cowardly malice and an intention OF
harmiug the venerable lerson OF Arch
bishop Ireland stand out IN every
page of this abjett production. In
fine, the pamphlet hears the character
of libel and deserves nothing but uni
verSal contempt ana reprUach.
The writer assuTedly must be some
one ignorant of the real condi-
ton OF Things III America and Of
the church In the United States; and
although he has a certain way of ex-
pressing himself, still 1t is apparent
tina. he has sold his pen u others-tu
those, namely, who supplied him with
materials ana who bought him in order
To have al opportunity of giving
vent IN this wise. TO their malignity and
TO the anger that falls upon their souls
against the sentence given by the holy
see IN favor of Archbishop Ireland,
whom they are trying in every way 10
msllgn."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

showing the age. sex. place of residence
and previous history, and other infer
nation that viii dlscloae the character
OF the intended immigrant
Tue house oommittee amended the
measure so 80 TO exclude persons ply
slcally imperfect, blind. crippled or
unable 10 perform manual labor or
likely 10 become public charge; Alec
persous belonging 10 societies or organ
izations which sanction or justify the
unlawful destruction Of life or prop
erty.
The bail has been on the speakers .
table since August last, where II re-
NAMED until yesterday, when IL WAS
referred 10 the immigration committee
on motion OF Mr.. Stump of Mariand.
Mr.. Chandler, Ia reporting the bill to
the senate, stated that il Was only pre-
lmlnary 10 further bill which he ex-
pected 10 report, which would reduce
TO = minimum the number of immi-
grants departing from foreign shores TO
the United States who are not entitled
to admission.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
TO ESCORT THE CARAvELs.
The Newsrk Abroad Picking Up CO.
lumbus Relics.

WAsuISGToN. Jan. THE United
States cruiser Newark, in command of
Admiral Benham. arrived at Cadiz.
Spain, today, according to cable dis
patch received by the navy department,
and her officers set to work immediate
ly IN experimenting the fitting out OF
the Columbus caravels Nina and Pinta
for their voyage across the Atlantic TO
take part IN the naval review at Hamp-
ton Roads IN May and to be exhibited
later at the worlds fair. The Newark
will act as convoy to the caravels on
their westward journey.
After the work of fitting out is COM
pleted she will proceed TO Naples and
secure the Vatican manuscripts and
Columbus relics; thence to Marseilles
TO get the French Columbus relics and
back to Cadiz. The Newark with the
Nina and P:nta and q Spanish warship
acting as convoy TO the caravel Santa
Maria, constructed by the Spanish gov
crrment. will sail from Cadiz about the
middle Of February and 1t is said that
they will arrive at Hampton Roads III
time for the big review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
MISS MURRAY MISSING.
Goes to Visit . Friend But Never Reaches
Her Destination.

PLYMOUTH, Jan. Friday. Decem-
Der %, Hiram Murray of Canton took
HE daughter. Marion, TO Plymouth
junction, where she wac 10 take a train
for Wayne. There che bad arranged
TO meet Miss Cynthia Clark. whom she
wanted 20 visit. Mr.. Murray returned
10 Plymouth TO leave bis horses at
livery barn while ne went Go GreeDvilie.
Upon again arriving n the depot, has
daughters train had psssed through,
and Murray naturally believed she had
taken the tram. Several osys ago be
arrived from Greenviiie. and on the
following day a letter arrived st Can
ton for Marion from MISE Clark, AK
jng her why che had not come 10
Wayne at the promised time. This wss
the frst iptimation the parcnts had
that something Was wrong. The girl
had q happy home and her dissppear-
snce Is mystery. Detectives are st
work on the case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
HIS EAR WAS HOT
Chandler Roasts Or. Wyman
in the Senate.
THE QUARANTINE BILL AGAIN
One Million Dollars TO Be Used at the
Presidents DISCRETION to Keep Out
Plaques anc Cholera.

WAsHIseroS, Jan. THE two days
assigned for the consideration of the
bills as to quarantine and as TO suspend
ing immigration have proved to be TOO
shcrt time for the disposal of even
the first OF these measures, and the
short order has been extended 60 as to
include Monday next, after which If
the measures be not then disposed Of
the anti-option bill will in all probable
ity displace them. A vote might have
been raised on the quarantine bill today
had not Mr.: White ldemocrat) Of Louis
lana avowed his purpose to prevent it,
nor would he give his consent to have
the final vote taken on Monday, mas
much as he had learned that several
gentlemen from New Orleans were now
on theiI way to Washington to present
their views in opposition 10 the
measure.
Among the amendments to the quar-
antne bill that were agreed to today
was one substituting the words "other
contagious and infectious diseases" for
the words "yellow fever" and one
making an appropriation of $1,000, 200
to be at the disposal Of the president to
meet exigencies in the execution OF the
provisions of the law.
Very Hot Shot.
An amendment which was offered by
Mr.. Squire, republican. Washington,
designating the supervising surgeon
general of the Marine hospital service
as the officer by whom certain duties
were to toe executed, provoked consid-
erable discussion and some unpleasant
crltlcism-Mr. Chandler intimatlng that
DIR. Wyman had been Using influence
at the capital IN order to have such u
compliment paid him; and Plait, re-
publican, Connecticut, and Teller. re-
publican, Colorado, declaring that in
that case ne was not the proper man
for the position, and his friends were
doing him great injustice and harm.2
MIR. Chandler's statements was C4n-
tradicted by Mr.. Mitchell. repub
of Oregon who, with Mr.. Call,
crat, OF Florida, defended DIR. VIZ y
from the attacks made upon NlSb3
characterized him as man sOf-h&8
character and delicate consideration
and intimated that the outside influ-
ences which were at work we're being
used by persons adverse to the marine
hospitals service. Finally Mr.. Squire
withdrew the amendment, expressing
himself satisfi ed with a modification
suggested 10y Mr.. Harris. and which
was approved by the senate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
WILL DOWN CASEY.
The Senatorial Fight in North Dakota
is Growing Rather Warm.

The Senatorial Fight IN North Dakota
is Growing Rather Warm.
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 1.-The bitter
ness of the senatorial contest was ma
terially increased today upon the an
nouncement that the candidacy of
kingman was made as catspaw for
Casey. This is already having 8 bad
effect on the latter's canvass although
kingman's strength has never exceeded
SIX. Mr.. Casey returned to Bismarck
today. Ex-Governor Ordwsy is ex-
pected Monday and Congressman john
son will arrive on Wednesday. Ex-
Governor Burke is getting boom to-
day 1t and would not be surprising If he
should lead in the ballotiug at the out
set. Senator Casey Is evidently certain
to be defeated. The democrats have
about determined TO nominate W. y.
Roach Of Grand Forks or Col. John II.
Benton Of Fargo. The popuhsts Will
nominate 4. NJ. Mason OF Cummings,
but will te open TO trade at any time.
IL seems probable the republican can
diGaie can be beaten.