davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

Farmers in the Platte valley are warn.
ing hunters to keep of the grass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

Teddy Larkin seems to have retired
for good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

President Won der Horst pays all tn
fines Of the Baltimore players.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Are tho leading aud most successful speciaiists and
will give you help.
Young and mid.
die aged men.

~ItcHlhrkhDlt re-
suits have follow.
cd our treatment.
Many Of
varied and success
ful experience
In She use Of cura-
tive methods that
we a1one own and
control for all dis.
orders Of men who
Nhayc weak, unde-
.velOped or dis
leased organs, or
are suffering
from errors OF
youth and excess
5T who are
1nspOtenC
o Of their
3fellows and tho
contempt Of their
friends and com.
p%nninns. lends III
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
DR.. & CO.,
4. Z. Corner SIxth md Felix Hts., Rooms l aud .
Iup SiaIrsD ~. MO.
To Water

wi
Notice is hereby given to the patrons
OF the city water service, OF the city OF
Red Cloud. that section "a OF ordinance
No. 43 hereNnto annexed OF said city will
be strictly enforced hereafter:
1t shall be unlawful for any person
within said city to sprinkle, eject OF
throw water from private or public
sprinkler, washer or hydrant upon any
public street, lane or alley, OF any yard
garden or enclosure, or permit or
the same 10 be done, nor upon or against
any building upon such street,
lane or alley, except for the ex-
tinguishment Of fires and ordi-
nary house cleaning except between the
hours OF q and 7 o'clock a. M. and 5 and
3 o'clock p. M, Of each day; and any
other person violating any Of the provi-
sions OF this section shall upon conviction
thereof be fined in any sum not exceed
ing ten dollars and stand committed un-
til such costs and fine are paid.
w. Is. ROXY. Mayor.
Ii Il POM,
Water Commissioner.
Dntpd Nav 4. 1884.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
Words OF Praise for Jerry.

THE PLAINS. VA. Oct. IA. 1894.
MEDICINE LODGE INDEX,
DEAR SIRs:-If there be any two
pOpulistS now candidates for re-elec.
ton whom the free silver advocates
and reformers of Virginia especially
hope to see elected. they are Jerry
Simpson and LATE Pence. This is nat
ural. When reform first struck Vlr-
gina Jerry came with it. He fearless.
ly invaded counties where for years an
opponent to the ring democrats had
hardly dared to speak. Before his log
ic and argument old hide bound creeds
crumbled and there are today counties
in Virginia where the ringsters reigned
supreme previous to Jerry's invasion,
that now, almost without Q reform
speech since, will give populist ma
jority. On one occasion at . certain
town Jerry was advertised to speak and
it was sent out by the ringsters that
bis life would be in jeopardy il he ap-
peared. He had never positively &C
cepted until he Heard that, when he
said, THAT settles 1t, I'll be there. y
And he was there. The masses of Vir-
ginia will today crowd TO hear him.
The old party stumpers of Virginia
dread TO meet him. Through two
campaigns Jerry has fought in Virgin
ia, paying his own expenses. Hrs was
a work OF love and Virginia appreci-
ates 1t. j. BRAD BEVERLY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31

commented upon by his most bitter op-
pOnent and commended and admired BY
all irrespective of party. Mr.. Bealt Ia
tireless worker in the reform move
ment, having been greenbacker when
the cause seemed weak and hopeless.
He has heretofore contributed largely
to the success of the peoples cause and
is GeseTvant man as well as faithful
officer. Vote for Leon E. Beals and
your rights as citizen and tax payer
will be preserved.
FRANK NJ. SHELL.
Our candidate for county superin-
tendent is one whom we take pride in
recommending to the voters of Barber
county. He is man abundantly quail
fled for the office and possessed Of that
energy and thrift that goes to make up
a worthy and creditable superintend-
ent. lie has held first grade certifi
Gates in this county and his native
county in Indianna, averaging 95 per.
cent. This of itself is a guarantee of
a
from vice and bad habits of any kind
and is the right man TO advance and
improve our public schools. HIS avo
cation is farming and school teaching,
in which he has risen IN spite of adver.
sity and mis- fortune incident to front
Ter life. He is heavy taxpayer and a
permanent fixture of the county. His
opponent does not pay a cent of tax
and Is not a permanent citizen of the
county, having been employed in King
man county which position he resigned
after receiving the republican nOmlna-
ton here. Vote for Shell and you will
never regret it.
JOHN WYER.
The office of commissioner, next to
representative. is the most important
IN the county The buard of commits
s"mers is HE guardian of the COUNTY
and II Is therefore necessary that sob
er and upright man be chosen rather
url-i..ir I'D sick politician. John
= l-1 te utu ~ -pm he voters en-
~ ~ llfs NtSLi "a dtl6 ifiDl all UNltlIN,
10 elect. He is Il man we'll acquainted
with the needs of he county and
ku-"- i.e To- gilt the wrongs with
R1.ea "g ~ I'll .cIed He has "A snl
hciant sense 81 honor and duty to re
fuse an allowance 10 paupers for luxu-
~, beverage and wholesale ditribution
of vice He Will also see that contract
ors employed by the county fulfill the
contract and give the county value re-
ceived. Mr.. Wyer ia a substantial
farmer of Nlppewalla township and a
man of Judgment, ability and worth.
Vote for Wyer, and the taxpayers will
be treated justly and right.
Vote the populist ticket from top g
bottom and give the plain and homes,
people an inning. Society demands it;
justice demands it; and the perpetuity
Of a free race requires 1t.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31

The 7. z. s. c. E. of Sharon will
give dinner on election day, and will
serve oysters and lunch in the evening.
COMMITTEES.
The Baptist Young People meet ey-
cry Sunday evening at ESQ. All in
vited 70 como and study Gods word
with rs. ]. s. Runyan will lead the
next meeting. Anna Thayer. sec'y.
Tho sugar mill finished its work for
this season last Saturday. The amount
OF sugar made this year is OO,0O0
pounds. The acreage of cane contract
ed for was not MI utilized. but consid-
ering the inferior grade OF cane and late
beginning Of operation OF the mill, the
run was good and successful one. A
large quantity Of syrup was also made
but has not ali been barrelled and there
fore cannot Be definitely estimated at
this time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31

Frank Shell dismissed school Mon
day on account of whooping cough. He
will resume next Monday.
What have you got to trade for a
new baby buggy that costs SIC 90
wholesale? w. III. Old, Second q
store.
j. Fl. Matthews made US a pleas
ant call yesterday. Mr.. Matthews
brought drove of sheep up from Mex
leo recently and intends winterinR
them in the county.
Several communications of interest
were unayoidably crowded out the past
two weeks. Our correspondents will
please excuse us and We will try TO do
better after the rush IN the way of ex-
ira work is over.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
Changed His Opinion.

Four years of Simpsons public life
has caused Rev. North to change his
opinion in regard to the congressman.
We reproduce an editorial from the
Wichita Eagle Of NOV. 4, 1890 which
quotes Rev. North on Simpson. We
take pleasure in contrasting his letter
of four years with the one recently
written to w. II. Worland several
weeks ago. 1t shows how Simpson has
risen in the estimation of thinking
men. Read and note the difference.
The pastor of the Presbyterian
church OF Medicine Lodge, Rev. j. B
North who hadbeen reported as denying
the charges of infidelIty made against
Jerry Simpson by Rev. Sanderson, has
been heard from. He writes a letter
under date of Oct, 31st, to Rev. Sander
son, in which he confesses not only all
that was charged against Simpson, but
winds up in the following sympathetic
language"
1T Will be burning shame to this
district to send Simpson to congress;
it would look as though majority of
the people had gone mad. pray the
God of nations may save us from such
fate"
ANACosTIA, d. c., Sept. 8, 1894.
Mr.. w. II. WORLAND,
suppose you have seen Mr.. Simp-
son by this time. He has been very
sick man.
Jerry has made very good repre-
sent alive. Chester L. Long, if elected.
will never make a better one. The
Big Seventh will not better herself if
she should refuse to return him.
don't agree with him politically. as YOU
we'll know, but | am honest enough to
san Weli done huu good and faith
tai servant" II 8 not looked upJn
as q foe, lbs Statesmen here aud by 9th
ers Of intellectual strength, as certain
persons of The Seventh district have
sought o convey the impression. H.
is a strong man. Nature has done well
by him. Yours.
j. Il. NORTH.
Sheet and Pillow Case dance at
opera house tonight. Everybody IL
vited. Lots of fun.
To morrow is All Saints day and
the day of obligation to the members of
the Catholic church. To-day is vigil
and fast day.
-Gentlemen-dOn't forget that will
clean, repair or press your old clothes OF
Ioake new ones. Farm produce or wood
taken in payment. Lizzie FIshburn
tailoress, second house west OF Dor.
gan's.
| The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union have rented rooms IN DR.
MooTe's building, and the ladies are 1T
ting them up nicely for their work and
reading room, which will be under tbs
direction of the Union. We aim to have
the best of reading matter for those
who will visit our rooms to read. We
hope that our efforts will receive the
hearty support of our citizens. Con
tributioEs of books, magazines and pa
per will be gratefully received at oul
rooms.-Mrs. Kate w. Cain. president
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
work at the Polls.

We appeal to every man who honors
his mother or loves his wife and dauRh-
ters-to every woman who loves her
country and is willing TO help elect good
me-. to make Iaws-let all such 60 70 tie
and stay till they close. Ask every man
irrespective Of party to vote for the
woman suffrage Observation-Disclosures
Osborn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
Hotics 81 ftnal settlsm.nt.

The State of Kansas, Barber County. n:
In the Probate Court in and for said county.
In the matter OF the estate OF John Sham
berger, deceased.
the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that We
shall apply at the next term OF the Probato
Court OF said county. sitting at the courthouse
of Kansas, ON the 10th dayof November, A, u,
1894. for Q full and fnal settlement OF SAID
estate j. Henry and Jessie E. Shambergor,
Administrators OF the estate Of John shaEs
berger, deceased.
DC. %. A. d. IDo4
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31

DEMOCRATIC.

Elec tors will make q cross mark
thus (X) in the square at the left Of the
name of the candidate for whom they
wish to vote.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31


The boys ponies will be returned to
them, being at present in charge of the
officers of Logan county. The owner
of the black team that the bandits left
here is the father of:one of the crimi-
nails. He and the deputy sheriff OF Enid
called for the team last Thursday.
LATER. the murderers confessed their
guilt Monday at Kinsley.
Judge Graves tried to enthuse the
the faithful here last Saturday, but,
somehow they wouldn't enthuse. He
spoke TO the smallest political gather
ing that ever assembled in this city
during the campaign. The speaker
wanted to play the lodging act and, of
course, made miserable out. He de-
clared that money don't make good
times; that good times must come first
and money afterwards. He didn't sug-
gest what would bring the good times,
but seemed to have the opinion that
prosperity would come upon us like q
''thlet in the night,n when least ex.
pected. At the outset. he said the
time has never been when the people
were so well provided for as they are
at present. but fell down a little later
on when he told how the people are
suffering under tremendous mortgages
and sinking into hopeless restitution
One or the other Of these statements
must be false. We think our readers
can identify the truthful one. All
who heard him pronounce it one of
the poorest excuses for political
speech that has been delivered in the
city for many a day. He was adver'
tlsed for a speech in the evening but
no one took sufficient interest TO light
up the house and be wasn't called upor
to renew his lab0rs.
The herald., 1894-12-17
SAN PEDRO.
The Lumber Business Boomtng-sh'p-
ping Notes.

The Lumber Business Boomtng-Sh'p-
ping Notes.
SAN PEDRO, December I5.-The four
mssted schooner William Whitman,
Captain Olsen, is discharging 600 feet
OF lumber at Perry's. as is also
the our-master Olga. Captain Ipsen for
the same firm.
At Kerckhoff. Cuzner's wharf the
steam scnooners Jewel and Pasadena
are dischsrging their cargoes. % also
are the schooners Louise, Lucy and j. b.
Leeds. The lum ber business is booming
at this end OF the line.
The Perry and the Southern Califor-
MIA Lumber companies each have about
1000, 900 feet OF lumber afioat on the
way here.
The Southern Pacific Lumber compa-
ny has been sending heavy shipments
over the Southern Pacific lines during
the pact week, and the Southern CALI
sornia Lumber company has kept the
Terminal busy the same way.
The entertainment given by the order
OF Chosen Friends on Friday evening,
was great success. An attractive pro-
grsmme had been prepared which was
fully appreciated. The music was fur-
nished by Mrs. Walker and Professors
BrAche and Crocker, local talent. and
right we'll did they acquit themselves.
Judge Savage in few brief but pointed
remarks, presented the claim OF this
society for the public support. The
Misses Olsen and Harvey sang es
swsetly as little birds and were much
spplauded as WAS also the vocal effort
OF Miss Carrie Lindscow. Miss
Maggie Savage recited in a
manner which was fully enjoyed by
the large and critical audience, but
would not respond to an encore. Miss
Carrie Connor and Miss Spencer also re-
cited. The Misses Hilda Ees and Levy
contributed a piano forte duet, and Mr..
Townsend recitsd an original poem on
Home Sweet Home from the boys stand
event par excellence of the evening was
the Gypsy Warning, Mics Mary Gillia
taking the part OF the Lybil. She acted
snd sang to perfection and looked the
character to perfection. Mr. Harry
Beal was too nervous to make O real
bold bad villain. but to use O paradox
will do better 90 he gets worse-thaS is
in character.
The curtain descended on this act
amidst uproarious applause. As to the
dance, it lasted until q. M, and nearly
every ons Stayed until the last. which il
the best proof of its entire success.
Great praise is due the committee, Miss
Mary Nelson, Mesdames Muller and
Blatt and Mr.. John Henry Bennett.
Recherche refres hmsnts were served
during the evening.
The herald., 1894-12-17
MT. LOWE.

A Throng CT Visitsrs-Some Notabls
People Make tho Accent.
MT. LOWE, Dec. 16.-Never did a love-
lier day glorify the beautiful scenes on
Echo mountain than the one which en-
ticsd thsopg of visitors TO aacend the
xroat inolins, and view the charming
landscape fropa those classic heights.
Among the highly spprecistivs visi-
tors we're Mr.. ard Mrs. E. II. Clough.
They have rscontly come from their
Piedmont home in Oakland to reside in
Los Angeles, where Mr.. Clough is con-
necsed With the HERALD staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner OF Pas
sdena are enjoying few days soiourn
at the Echo Mountain house. Yester~
day they were visited by tA cir son. Geo.
Z. Gardnsr.
Mrs. Emma Playter Seabury and her
daughter Miss Bertha, of Kansas City,
were accompanied by f. R. O'Neil of
Los Angslss. Mrs. Ssabury is an ac-
complished writer, and has visited many
beautiful acenes, but none that would
compsrs in beauty, sublimity and
uniqueness with those of the Mt. Lowe
rSilway.
Ths Los Angeles National bank was
well represented by Cashier F.C. Howes,
wife and daughter, StenogrRpher James
S. WILDE, and Teller r. w. Hsnnsy.
F. II. Longlsy, official reporter of de-
partment 5, enjoyed the bright day
and thrilling ride with B. G. Hestey of
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mre. f. n. Bsndleton we're
from Portland, Oregon A. f. Cottier, @.
z. Warner and +. IL. Downing, Chicago I;
Addie E. End, Juneau. Wis; Mrs. L.
III. Whitmore. Hampton, lows; L. X.
James and Geo. Ii. Willisms. Lebanon,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Curtis. Clin-
ton. lows; Miss Allens Crstsr. Mr.. and
Mre. 4. @. Straight, and Mics Leila
Stafford, Denver; A. G. Olney. Grand
Rapids; Miss Anna Boyd. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Chislet, Indisngpo-
lie; A, s. Stinson, Tropico. Cal.
The herald., 1894-12-17
C0LTON.

a Largs asie OF Oity Wster Bonds-Psr-
soma, Mention.
CoLToN, Dsc. l6.-Ths $64, 900 in city
water bonds have been sold to A. Har-
ris & Co., bankers of Chicago, vt par.
the proceeds whereof will be used to buy
the Cotton water system from its prea-
ent owners.
G. E. Slaughter. our jswelry mes-
chant, has returned from Indio, and ad-
vertises his business for sale on account
OF i'll health.
The annual meeting OF the Cotton
Building and Loan association ie called
for January 1st for the slection of new
directors.
Some miscreant broke into the paint
shop of II, |. Austin and stole quite s
quantity OF goods.
Arthur Pierce was driving the delivery
wagon OF Wilcox & Rose when the horse
ran away, throwing him out and injur-
ing him considerably.
Dennis McAuiff. who came here this
week from San Francisco. died at the
Palace hotel Saturday from plsuro
pneumonia.
Tho city council has employed Attor-
ney Goodall OF San Bernardino to ex
amino the papers in connection with
the water bond issue.
The Presbyterian bazar and supper.
Thursday night. realized about $3.50
gross. The church was Handsomely
decorated and the ladies dispensed all
sorts of bargains from O candy and
popcorn booth, D tsmale booth. Japan
ese and fancy work booth. They were
all literally patronized.
Mrs. R. H. Butler, OF Palms, is visits
ing her daughter, Miss Georgia. who has
been quite ill with pneumonia.
Gertrude, tho infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Stack. died yes ter.
day morning.
The herald., 1894-12-17
GARDEN A,
Social Dofngs and Businees Matt ers.
strawberry Shipments.

Social Doings and BUSINESS Matt ers
Strawberry Shipments.
GARDFNA. Dec. 16.-Mr. Fred Barli n.
game left for his homo Thursday.
Gardena people regret the death o.
Mr.. Lewis. one of it's first settlers. His
funeral occurred Wednesday aftsrnoon.
Miss Victoria Fraser. who has been
making her home with Mrs. Fl. Burin-
game, has gone to Los Angeles.
8. r. Thorpe had party OF Chicago
capitalists here Thursday,
L. N. Woodmansse is about to dispose
Of his ranch to an Iowa party.
Mr.. Weed OF Chicago who hiss bought
a 20acre ranch here, has moved into
Mr.. Fulkerson's home. Mr.. Weed will
build during the winter.
The new school house ia now com.
pleted and il we'll attended.
G. E. Carter of Red Oaks, Ia.. was the
guest OF Captain Rogers during the
week.
The special event of the week was the
theater party from here to see Aladdin.
jr. Among whom were: Mr.. ]. A..
Baum and wife, Miss Nellie Barlowe,
Mrs. Ringer. Mr.. Han Skies and wife,
MIR. Will Classy and Miss Lsxie Nichols,
Mrs. Thomas. Miss Thomas, Mrs. Sam
Rule, Mr.. Jassen and wife. Mr.. @. E..
Conklin and wife, A. G. Young, Miss
Millie Young and Miss Edwards.
The many friends OF Mr.. B. Atkinson
will be glad to hear that he is able to be
up after q three months sickness.
Miss Edwards of Compton has been
the guest of Mise Millie Young this
weak.
Gsrdsna ia rapidly coming to the front
as the straw berry growing district Of
California. Large shipments are being
made daily TO Chicago. st. Louis and
New York.
A new feature and one that is duly
appreciated by itg patrons ia tina deliv-
cry of the HERALD, which il faat gaining
favor hero under it's new management
Miss Sunie Ringer OF McComb, ILL.,.
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Baum, for two months, will re-
turn to her homs Monday.
There ia fine duck shooting OH Gar
dens lake. The guns are heard ell night
during this moonlight.
]. M. Montgomery has about COM
pleted the neat little cottage of Mr..
Ovid, near the townsite.
Mr.. Harrison expects to move on his
30sacre ranch and improve it shortly.
Prof. J. H. White will give a lecture
and entertainment in the town hall, on
Monday evening.
The herald., 1894-12-17
Wanfast to Finht.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
William Dsrmott. South Spring rtrsst
livsrymsn. and John Evans were ar.
reBted in front OF the Nadeau for dis
turbina the peace. They raised row
with hsckmsn. and lively fisticuff
was in progress when Oficsrs Ed Smith
and Mercs reached the scsne. The
young men wsrs released on bail to sp.
pear in the police court for trial this
afternoon at | 80 o'clock.
The herald., 1894-12-17
Burglary at El Monts.

Some time during Saturday night the
Southern Pacific railway station at Ell
Monte was broken into by q burglar.
Luckily the vgent had removed all the
money from the drawer and the thie
got nothing for his trouble. Yesterday
afternoon Detective Bawler got a clue
and shortly sftsrward arrested q young
man giving the name of W. s. Hough,
booking him at thu police station on
the charge. Hough says he is one of
the many unemployed, but recently was
at r iverside.
The herald., 1894-12-17

DR., Parker, dentist, 1291S West First street
The herald., 1894-12-17
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS MATTERS. lRz

tains being in most cases the point OF
destination.
The opera house management an
nounces q number of attractions for the
holidays. notice Of which will be given
later.
In securing Blind Tom for Friday
evening next, Tbrocp Polytechnic is
presenting first. class attraction. which
should be largely patronized.
The herald., 1894-12-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

Los ANGELES. Gal, Ju y II, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, G33 Upper Main st.
Dear sir-I take pleasure in adding my testi-
mony 10 tho many you already have received.
will say that after ,aking your treatment for
catarrh Of the head and throat, that am now
WELL and ask you to refer to me any person
that may feel skepttoal and will satisfy them
an tc the efficacy of your treatment. Yours
truly P. X. KING,
Attorney and Notary Public
Garyauza Cal.
The herald., 1894-12-17

When Baby was sick, we gare her Castor1a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The herald., 1894-12-17

No Christmas and New Years table shoul,.
be without bottle OF DR.. Siegerts Angustora
Bitters, the world renowned appetizer OF ex-
quisite huvor, Beware of counterfelts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-01
THE LOUISVILLE MEETING.
BY Asseeiatel prose.

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 2sAs much
secrecy Is hcing observed by the MEM
bers Of the Southern Railway and Sieam-
snip nssoaation today as yesterday. and
when the meeting convened at 1880 this
morning, i was behind closed doors
Commissioner Stahlman war seen by a
reporter before the meeting WAS called
TO order and he had this to cay IN an
swer TO a question rex riding the diss0-
tuition Of the association;
mo, the association VIII not dis
solve even should the I1nAyillc aud
Nashville leave Il, which would mean a
rate war ] know, and In fact have been
todd that should the Louisville and Nash
vile Withdraw, several other roads will
follow suit. But still | am very hopeful
OF keoNng the organization together"
When asked II he could show Prcsi.
dent Smiths letter he replied; 'No, 1
cannot make the eJter public | thluk ),
VIII De read as soon as FELTON, comes,
but YOU know you cannot hear it.'
IIhis statement Of SAhlmAn Is exact.
y opposite OF what he was reported to
have said yesterday In regard 10 the
dissolution OF the association In case
the Louisville and Nashville peopl, Nith.
draw. FELTON, arrived IN the city thu
morning, and is in attendance at the
meeting,