davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19

Over serenity Eve thousand Canad-
ians are engaged in The lumber bust
ness. Think of this, my boy, when
the old man is hunting for Single.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19

My uncles condition troubles me.
Why, | saw him little while ago,
and he seemed to enjoy perfect
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19

Iil1i Will Nlilltt. 81
got two bottles last
September. and De-
cember 18TH ! had 4
twelve pound baby
girl. When l was
confined / 7e'aS mol
SICK in any soGY. /
did not suffer any
pain, and when the
child was born / walk
ed into another room
and went to bed. i,
keep your Extract of
Smart Weed on hand
ali the time. 1t was
very cold weather
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19
Helpless Ten Weeks

Z" was attacked with acute rheumatism
and was laid up in the house ten weeks. Ny
right arm was withcred away to skin and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19
IffI,o Observation-Disclosures,


RI sure and uro that old and we!l.r5eI reraeIv -.
"lNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP fer Children TcethinS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19
tnotar- Myssrr-.

Fathcr-Nfho was tia. young lady
sitting b. you AZ the ~ . -otii -amcs
10y TsYtswas F,9 sc;.ooi tsScher.
'0hl ! not!eedsthat you ;,ai sew
cral other tcT5 wor1 1o.,;inually
Yes. We was trying to mako her
arettrI'stsn -i-liew ti.e -4ssfi'i-' j. Played
but sho colllrt. toa't Sea how
she cvct got To bc . ScAo,l teacher"
hgood- printer can alw ays I'll how
the case stands.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19

How a locomotive engineer can
make his own headlight-by drinking
too much.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19
His Tr,n Net

That ia exactly what troubles me.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19
PAINLESS CHIIDBIRTH.

Mrs. FRED HUNT, of GIen7TIkr. NJ T..
says: Il read about DR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription being so good for wo-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19

Cause For Sadness.
What's the matter? You look SO
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-12-19

system Tor partur1-
ton. thus assisting Nature and shortening
Labor Tie painful ordeal OF Childbirth
IS robbed of is tcrrors. and the dangers
thereof greatly lesscncd. 10 both mother aud
CHILD The period of confinement is also
greatly shortened, the mother strengthened
and built TN and an abundant secretion OF
nourisliiEent for tiIe child promoted
Send 10 cents for Il large Book {I0S pages) J,
giving all particulars. Address. WORLDS
pISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Coz
fiain St. Buffalo, N "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08
The Cat Didn't Come BacL:
And nobody said a word.

It's the simplest thing in the world
said the friend OF the family, just chloro
form ber.
But will choroit rm kill herp
Certainly. and without suffering.
Have YOU ever tried it2
No. But have heard of its being tucl
cessfully done.
How. much chloroiorm will it tske2
haven't an idea
Will she snfier lont2
Fudge! You are too tenCer hearted
ia cut b,r L,sd { fl II was 10 your place
and make quick work Of it, too.
An excited individual sbo ovt rhesrd
this dialogue from the landing outside oi
the half closed door, II ade a rush for the
nearest drug store.
Don'tyCu sell nybody any cblCroform
If it IL called Tor uuless You want to be acI
cei sorry to murderl I'm going TO the
police station to mskes complaint, and
be durted out OF ore door Of the drug
shop ss al lesssnt appearing young man
appeaIed at the other.
How much chloroform does II take TO
kill a.
No you don't said the druggist, where's
your prescription?
Pre,crlptionl Didn't IhlIyou it WAS
No prescription, no chloroiorm; and The
druggist closed the discussion.
Then the caller went to other drug
stores 10 The immeciste ueighb,rlood but
be seemed 10 be suspected al d they oil
had the ssme Of ction, refusing &c sell
him any ebloroioru, aud ttgsrdlng bin
sith di,ttus, When be resched BIS hh,
the patrol wsson TODD at ihs door.
: Auy body SICK here: sskeu the fiictr 10
charge
N,tin my part Of house. vas the
ready ansver
o.. Ls ta How did you kboW Sss
goirg to chloroiorm anybody. Have you
seen my cbumi
Seen uotbiag. Ba' y'u'ye been com
planned Of. aud you'Il have TO come 10
head quarters 10 explain.
NJ ooh bllged. In ttre. II ytu'll come
10, I'll fLc~ you the iuUyceat victim
She's oue Il the huiIy, too
he led the wSy tos resr room 10 the
bu i.tiog, vleie bsrrl soo1 N cor
per.
II Ct. che is be ssid. giving tie barre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

Here is spoeln which you may publisl
in your paper. said IA young man Will
eyes in fine ireI 2y rolling as be eLtereC
the editorial door | dashed it of rapl, li
in an idle mumeut, and you Vi ! iind it II
it's rough state, ss it were, You can make
such corrections as You tLiuk necessary
Alb, much obliged, tail the Cdjtor.
will bring you a check for it at once.
You are very ki4d,t ,taid the contributor.
shall be delighted,
There you are, sbii the editor, handing
him a check,
Many thanks, exclaimed the young
man. will bring you some other poems.
When he got TO the door he suddenly
paused Then be cane back.
Excuse me, h. sail, but you forgot TO
fill up the check You have OF written
the date nor the auount, nor have you
signed your name.
Oh, stii tie editor, 1t is all night You
see, have given you check IN lts rough
state. as 1t were. You can make fuch cor
r tctions as you think necessary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08
The work ofs ConvIcL

DaLIel Titus, a cohvict 10 the Montanl
peniteutlsfy Deer Lodge, bar sent to
Kansas city attorney care fashioned by
himself during his idle hours which Is 6
mtrvel Of artittic work The stick is .
light, straight piece Of bCechWOod. A
gold hesd ornaments the top, bnt this II
discounted by the r-markable wood car
wing.
Convict lituA with his peuknDfe, ha-
carved upon the sleud,r stick faithful rep
ressntttl tlons Of the faces OF every American
president from Wssl iugton to Harrison.
DIRECTLY below the orn4mebtAl IUId
headpiec the convict carved the Am'rr
can eagle aud the motto Of the United
States, f plurlbns Unum A shield With
the bars aud star, 10 the center, an excel
lent Likeness OF the father Of his country
is ne1t add then fellows the faces OF ell
the pretiien,s
The stick was evidently taken when
green. Ibe Oultf pnTh was po HH'u huu
cut away to the sspVoJd, Ttis was cut
and carved 10 thousands Of dell'ate hair
lines, and then the wood was cut ava,
leaving each face 90 a raised surface. The
work il as dsiicstely done ~ tue finest
pen and ink work. end that Convict Titus
ia an ari tss well AZ genius Is stlested
by the ia thtul representation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08
kspthnsye on III, squtrrei-

A lawyer Aiyertl,ed fora clrk Ia
next morning the Office Was crowprd will
applicants. oil bright aud msuy suitable
He bade them wait until all slaald At
rive lud then arranged them all ina ios
and said be would tell them story, not.
their comments and Judge from tha
whom be would choose.
A certain rmer, began the lawyer. was
troubled with red squirrel that sol IN
hole 10 his barn an stole li, seed ccra.
He resolved to Nil the squirrel at the
fret opportunity, Seeing him so Ia the
hole one on be took bis shotgun and
/ fred away. The first not set the barn on
FIRE
Did the barn burn? sad one Of tc
boys.
The lawyer, without answer continued:
Aud seeing the bsrn on fire the iarmeI
sifzed pail OF water and ran to put it
out.
= Did he put it out? said anotaer,
As be passed inside the door shut to
and the barn was soon IN flames, When
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

on Msu Wm'e was ehstse.er OF
promineuce 10 smsll NJ hue to~n tome
1esrs ago. Hasa tbs local liar, Of whom
the towo uas ll.tly ptou'. for i wss sac
be cou d give 'pluts to sry other crItter ~
the caouatry, AZ then al him at ysrnip
Il witLau bstr tDIn.' No oae could tell
bigger Of more impossible 'tory tbsn
W1ilc. lttbey s'temp ted it, the old slnt
aer would cot resl narll be hsd Iuvetted
some ara tbst completely put his Iigsl to
route some'rues he cat - Own tiagefs
lus u 1.l feeiiei ushter. hut be would
ney,r scIi orletge T., aud be promptly
act sbgr, Gu bsviu. slps ol the klud
. llt-d oal to him
Oas ui,L'. as party ri uss arouud =
couigr able ufs ID lhe big wood s.ove Of
TIE vll.sge grocery, tie meu began tt! leg
.ho : irse llsds e uroas kiods thsg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

was standing oa the rull,o,d platform
otssmsll county tovus few evrr i0gs
ago. Thtre we're four men grouped sp IT
from where sas stsudI COW rsIDg
among tbems Ives.
Just besIde the edge Of the platform
w,te the fr'uuds Of s1me privste fes .
dtI c ferced III by 80 iron lepc1 ouly 3
ieet high. lDsiie IA isbce, beli By q
htsyy chia. sas dol Of the derft on 4d
breed he sas inps'isuuy c. aaag
.gsiast the restraiD. impossd upon BIN
and pulled aud logged =, ~. chsi8 At d
.T.st Tfe.
The iour men werr standing io3king Al
TIN and mak q cemmeutt.
don't knos sbJ /. Is, snj oue. ( tst
neyer bsss tbs lesst sensaI3u Of fear ot
io,s. Why, h tbst dog "a, 10 br.sE
loose ADD jump that isnee i, misA! be dat
serons, bat I'd be !1st a. col a. sm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

. tin. she's been silag fer year au8
ooucluded il would lie ti1dBsss e. hs'a
bsr merolIuliy removed Toas ftu
Nbea
Tho oalear stopped and looked tas
barrel Ttere ~ss nothing there Tho cat
bsd escaped Like the ndshb0f sla hai
complained, she msy have overheard tbe
dialogue. Bot It cost "a ~cek oi ltHestisal
tou on the part II the as. and tba settle
msnt furs case Of assault and bsueu
With the over ofHeious usiRLb5f And Eha
cat never came back
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

Elft t,m b.. daan soItt. this via
'.r s. = Dc, tse II,t stLr ua b, loyellest
~ .H 4e'tt 'ot eyrt saa Ads-Ho1
... g a galre 20 Esap ttm K t'y o. | don't
.r ~ bu, y- pol DO f.ants water tlli
l..ar 900 Ipu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-08

gEEELEA FyA gNEhTl .E4GBT IEAAs,
As4aaHtttf lsutFs, iefm9ai
4sr4s M.lahs. aiItet Nafe. rsplaE htctipes
ss.aa t..sftmsBt s.~tys % Ls8a 80
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Keep Plant Leaves Clean.

One of the difficulties in the cultiva-
tion of plants in a sitting room is that
the dry air and dust tend to clog the
pores of the leaves. Deprived Of the
rain which would naturally cleanse
them and rot often watered with rose
pot or syringe, the plants kept in room
are apt gradually to lose their health
and look miserable, if they do not alto.
gether die. The best remedy for this is
the regular use of small piece Of soft
old sponge with slightly warm water,
and if little soft soap is added all the
better. Especially is this necessary in
the winter when dust is rife, and as
blight" is then at its weakest point
thorough cleansing during the cold
months will result in freedom from it
during the summer. Practice and deli
cate handling are needed for success
Some plants are much easier to sponge
than others. Among these may be men,
toned the india rubber plant, and also
small specimens of palms, both of which
need frequent washings when grown in
room. Orange trees and many other
plants exude kind of sticky essential
oil, which catches the dust. They there
fore require special attention. Aspidis-
tras and many other plants need spong-
ing often to keep them in health-in
fact, all plants with evergreen foliage
and others which will bear it are
strengthened and improved by the free
use OF the sponge. ge.-Cleveland Leader.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
SKIPPED OUT.
Van Leuven, the Iowa Crooked Pension
Attorney, Missing.

Van Leuven, the Iowa Crooked Pension
Attorney, Missing.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 2S.-Van Leu
ven. the pension attorney, whose tria
will begin here next Tuesday, has moi
been seen at his home in Lime Springs
since last Monday, and the impression
prevails there that he has left the
country. Before leaving Lime Springs
he transferred his property to his wife
His disappearance dates from the an
nouncement of his indictment by the
grand jury at Minneapolis. Some of the
government officers understanding Van
Leuven is unable to give bond to
answer the Minneapolis indictments, be-
lieve that to avoid being placed in Jail he
is keeping out of the way until the Du-
buque cases are called for trial. Others
believe Van Leuven would welcome i'm
prisonment at Minneapolis as means of
obtaining a continuance at Dubuque
and that he does not intend to appear
here for trial. His appearance bond is
only 5000.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
A WILD MAN AT THE ALTAR.

He startles People at Prayers I'm Phila-
delphia Church.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-A madman
stripped to his shirt, and standing in
front Of the altar wildly threatening any
one approaching him, csused consterna-
ton among dozen or so men and women
who we're saying their prayers this after
noon in st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church. The man entered the church
unnoticed, and entering one of the con-
fessionals. removed all bis clothing but
his shirt. With cry that startled every
one he ran down the aisle, and taking
stand before the altar he began to break
the ornaments and overturn the statues
When the sexton of the church attempt
ed to approach him, thelunatic picked up
a bell and hurled it at him. An officer
was found and he succeeded in taking
the man into custody. The man was un-
able to give any account of himself. and
answered all inquiries by wild mutter.
ings. He was taken to hospital.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

JoHNsoN:CITY, Tenn, April 27.-J
Sands had terrible conflict with a b.
which had been in Grassy cave Tuesd
When Sande approached the beast bro
his fetters!and was upon the hunter
an instant.sThe beast seized his left a;
in it's crushing jaws, the gun droppl
from the hand Of the mangled limb, !
fearful battle began. In deathly
brace they went rolling down the mou
ain side, thirty yards, and dropping d
ledge Of rock twelve feet sheer fall.
bear happened to fail underneath,
during the momentary shock which
lowed the:man, now half dead. man,
to draw his hunting knife, and plup
it into the animals neck, severing
jugular veins Sands was 60 badly
that he could not return home and
found by searching party.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

We learn to love by loving 1t grows
by practice. Like everything else, it
gathers strength through exercise. The
more we keep at it the easier and more
natural it becomes. We can form the
habit of looking at people with love,
thinking about them with love, speak
ing of them in love and acting toward
them lovingly. Our deeds will react
upon our thoughts, and our thoughts
and feelings will prompt to action. So
we may become STEPPED in love. 1t will
radlate from us as the light from the
lamps. We shall be charged with it as
the battery is with electricity, and pow
er will go out from u.s. SO instead of
crying idly, "Oh, for more Lowell" let
us lay more stress upon the practice. If
we continually use what we have, it
will increase. New York Ledger.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Ohio Troops Moving.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2S.-Governor
Mckinley has ordered Battery H to re.
port at the armory, preparatory to going
to Mount Sterling to clear the Baltimore
and Ohio freight train of Galvin's Coxey-
ties. The battery has gattling guns and
cannons. The governor has ordered
Companies A, B and c of the Fourteenth
o. N. G., Col. Colt, to report ready to
proceed to Mount Sterling with the
battery. The governors action is based
on the fact that S. P. Peabody, general
agent, and superintendent Graham of
the B. & o. railway said they had not
been able to get a freight train through
Mount Sterling for two days and the
sheriff Of Madison county, with one
company Of the Fourteenth regiment at
his disposal under the law, had refused
to act. John Mahoney, Columbus
police officer, is at the train with deputies
and it is supposed the show of the
militia is being made TO enable him to
induce the Coxeyites to leave the train
without the use Of force. A company Of
the Fourteenth at Delphus has been
notified to hold itself in readiness.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

PORTLAND, Ore, April 2S-The Port
land contingent of the industrial army
captured an engine at Troutsdale to-day
and. coupling it to the freight train
which they seized yesterday, started east
over the Union Pacific. The engine
seized was drawing the special car of
General Manager Dickinson. A special
engine ia charge Of deputy marshals was
sent to Troutsdale bearing Dickinson
and other railroad officials with him to
this city.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Injunction Case.

ST. PAUL, April 2S.-The order to show
cause why an Injunction in the case Of
the Great Northern railway against
Olson and others, to restrain them from
interfering by force, threats, or intimida
tion with interstate commerce on the
road or those employed on the road, came
up in the United States circuit court
yesterday, Judge Sanborn presiding. L.
B. Foster stated that he had no objection
to the issuance of the injunction, but
asked the court what was the meaning
of intimidation He defined it as over
awing by threats or superior force even
though nothing had been said indicating
that force would be used.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Smoke "Juliet" Cigars, the best in the
city. j. B. McCollum, Sole Agent.
STOCK PROSPECTS.

The Outlook for Good Prices During the
summer is Not Flattering.
The Drovers' Journal of Chicago thus
summarizes the stock outlook in this
state:
Cattle on the range in Montana have
wintered remarkably we'll. There were
few billiards. Of short duration, but as
a general thing the winter was mild and
stock Of all kinds came through in OK.
cellent condition. Cattle have had little
trouble in getting plenty to eat and re-
ports say they are looking much better
than they did year ago at this time. 1t
is generally expected that on this account
shipments will commence early. Scarce
ly ever have ranchmen experienced a
winter where the losses on accomnt of
severe cold weather we're so small, but
they have met with much misfortune
from another source, the wolf pest,
within the past two years these destruc-
tive animals have increased in numbers
most astonishingly, and the amount of
damage they have done to stock seems
almost incredible. In the Marias country
the loss by their ravages will reach slO,-
600 during the winter. The state offers
q bounty on wolves, but the lack of funds
in the treasury to pay warrants has
caused good deal of inactivity on the
part Of hu nters, hence the wolves have
multiplied astonishingly. The fact that
range cattle got through 30 we'll is graft.
flying to stockmen, but the prospect for
good prices during the summer is not
fiattering"
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

HELENA, April 27.-[Special to The
TRIBUNE THE trial Of Will Hanks for
misusing funds Of the Merchants Ma
tional bank Of Great Falls was begun to.
day. Before jury could be secured the
panel was exhausted and the court ad
journed till Monday to allow time to
summon q new one.
There was scene in the court house
between Col. Sanders, one Of Hanks
counsel and Judge Knowles. The de-
Tense had stated yesterday that they
would ask for continuance on the
grounds that certain papers which the
prosecution had notified Hanks to pro-
duce were in Great Falls. This morn
ing they would not insist on a continu-
ance, but would 60 to trial at once
Judge''K Knowles said il the defense wanted
time to get the papers named he would
postpone:thescase to Tuesday. He would
do this because the counsel for defense
had stated the papers needed were In
Great Falls. Col. Sanders said he had
never made such statement. Judge
Knowles said he remembered the state
ment beingsmade by the counsel fol- th
defense, twhether Sanders or someon
else. "That is not co." exclaimed San
ders, ~ differ from the cotrt."
"lf you make such q remark as tbs
again III have to punish you for con
tempt" said Judge Knowles. Sander
said he knew his clients rights. Jude
Knowles said he didn't think Sande,
knew anything about it. There matte
ended and:the calling of jury began
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Cordite Versus Gunpowder.

The days of gunpowder as a charge
for naval guns are numbered, as some
experiments just concluded at the gov.
ernment proof butts, Woolwich, appear
to prove decided superiority for cord
ite. A inch quick firing gun was
loaded with 20 pounds 12 ounces Of the
ordinary black gunpowder and yielded
velocity of 800 feet per second, with
pressure strain on the gun of IS tons
per square inch. The same gun was
charged with IA pounds ounces of cord
ite and gave velocity of 2,274 feet per
second and pressure of 1879 tons. More
important still, after $50 rounds had
been fired, there were no signs of ero.
sion.-London Telegraph.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Justice In Arbitration.

ST. PAUL, April 28.-President Hill Of
the Great Northern, persists in the
justice Of arbitrating the difference be.
tween the company and the employees
The assertion is that there ie nothing in
the business of the road to justify. the
restoration of the wage-schedule in force
prior to August last. The bulk Of the
Montana traffic is contingent upon min.
ing operations, which have largely fallen
of during the past season, With TO pros.
pect Of returning soon. At the Great
Northern office here it is represented
that "the highest salary paid in Montana
is &l25 month to the general agent and
the company can't even afford to pay
that"
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Still Holding the Train,

MOUNT STERLING, Ohio, April 28.-
Galvins men are still holding the train,
Attorney General Richards is here with
Adjutant General Howe. John Ma
honey offered to attempt to drive the
men from the train with his thirty
special officers, but was advised by the
torney general not to use force or
shoot. The attorney general said the
military alone should do the shooting.
A train Of soldiers at 11:3O pulled out for
Mount Sterling. Gattling guns were
taken. A special to the Dispatch says
when Mahoney presented his commit
ment the Coxeyites laughed at him. At
11:55 a. m. Adjutant General Howe and
Attorney General Richards arrived and
after conference with them, Scott
Chenowethe, sheriff, ordered the men of
the train. Attorney General Richards
said to them: IF you refuse to get of
the train, the state Of Ohio will compel
you to do 3d." Calvin then said, "Men
have no control over you. You must
act on your own Judgment in this matter.
Every man must act for himself indi-
viduaily, but would advise you to obey
the order Of the sheriff" Not q word
came from the men. The sheriff then
asked for the assistance Of the military.
Calvin said to reporter: n don't zee
the necessity for all this trouble. All
the men want 10 to ride In that train.
They do not expect to do anybody or
ANYTHING any injury"
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

GAITHERsBURG, Nd, April 2S.-The
original Coxey's army is to be moved
from here Sunday morning to Bright
wood park, Washington, were admission
will be charged all visitors. The re-
ceipts will 60 towards maintaining the
camp In the absence of the chief and
Col. Brown, who went ia advance to
Rockville, Coxey's son, Jesse, is in CON-
mand of the army today. The days
journey is only five miles to Rockville.