davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

CLEVELAND says he is not seeking a
third term. Neither is a third term
seeking him. The feeling between the
president and the Office is rnutual.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

TOPEKA Is surely reforming. The
police commissioners are making an
effort to close the saloons-on Sunday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY & CITY.

OTTAWA was afflicted with McKin-
ley last week.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

THE Oklahoma gold discovery boom
has collapsed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

There is no other way of requlat-
ing the rates of interest than for. the
government to go into the banlxinc
business
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

CY LELAND has promised the Kan
sas delegation at the next republican
national convention to Mckinley.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26
THEY WOULD TAKE 1T,

All We Need Do Is to Make 1t Appear That
We Are Willing to Take Our Money Our
selves.
In the Twentieth Century, OF July 6,
Miss Ellen B. Dietrich says: ''Our sup
ply of coffee, of linen, of much of our
wooden goods, of foreign literature, of
all articles imported, would be sum-
marily cut off, for civilized people do
not make contracts with a hydra head
ed invisible contractor who pays in
mere paper promises, etc. etc" 1 did
show this writing of yr:1rs to one OF
the largest exporters of manufact-
ured goods from Germany tc this coun-
try, who happened to pay me visit
while going to Chicago. This great
merchant smiled while reading your ar
ticle. He said: / will sell any of my
goods to any person in the union for
paper stamped by your government,
without any foolish promises to ex-
change this paper for gold or silver. I
will simply take this paper and con-
vert it into wheat in your country, and
! predict that in less than three
months this paper will be taken and
preferred by any traveller of your
country in Europe to any metal, gold
or silver. 1t will destroy some bust
ness of money changers, that is all, but
it will benefit us merchants and the
people immensely
Well, my dear lady, what do you say
to the opinion of an old rich merchant,
an exporter of hundreds of thousands
of dollarsiworth of manufactured goods?
DIR. Ludwig Fritsch. in Twentieth
Century,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26
= ATBNTS.

Caveats, Trsde Marks and Copy Rights sc
cured for inventors and those engaged in
Ine.t=sE.tIIs. pursuits. Do not send your appIi-
cations two or three thousand miles away
when Jon get your patent just soon,
and IN mary cases far sooner. and with bet
ter results By serding them direct TO
HtCCOa & HfCOON AT Kansas City Mo-.
where tEey have the most extensive depart
:rents ard the best equipped Offices. fitted ex-
pTessly for this purpose now Ia the United
ltxfes- located in the Times Building ST the
junction of Main and Delaware SITS. Kansas
flty- 10 Their charges are the same as 9TH
or " ell established Patent Lawyers. For ref
ereBer ell the banks aud business houses Of
the city send for price list and book of in
stIuctions free OF charge.
Please mention this paper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

.ntier sex, every of whom should subscribe to
emoTest's Magazine. IL you are EuEequhlBted with
o merits, send for specimen copy dree), and
ou will admit that seeing these THUMBS has pue
On in the way % saving money by finding in ono
agazne eyorythng 10 satisfy the literary wants of
whole family.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

% you ever stop % think hoq eosfIse;v ~. a-----
Co Ga1e tds raoeeIn siIGlaiH busisess H.. . -
eilfe tins en;rie line q 1znusrtusc becsss Il - go
Hfsntfsns ncslsnfr frzt-tef ard prices.
70 b iter.l ard trrse izfszfo-sf srifr-. ~.
wheel tie b.ek gs1fed puuBp.F IT, La resrsi 49,
nia me ctest tower, ETe1 aud
o. 49, eosrston tAs Erfsr erEfrf1zsl frsS
- 1mPrpFs1 irfsaiEE asd CHER Fsnnr- N 60
Ps 50 one 81 The mos Fepuzr fasnrs ~ ever - -
se-l torase and atock t-Htz. Err-sfse - -.
ton1Dl " -sFf tftiffe sn1 caezfitrs. j. i D. tf
ave dsi:za'ea IA sni ~ Faid- haze =
- Dt-tsa lSase, - a. 70 hlre AL rrs ..r
-. Zen - eersnofor Co Ass bit S-r. s-Isr n
70 sa -1o ~ q. ilslr r1is- = - -.
y I-11 q - i.rset seEt cc-2rr e. - frff--~r
-. !, ,s "A 80 - fss- tat s-res vits a 49,
s.o- nitc lh.sEi give 4 u niae -rr.r a. 49,
i.en sen tie railis dsIa-nt reqnses Toogs 49,
s-5 20 y "a u. a-ef1 sfsrs u vii rsfss -
s1e1a i1I.--s q inzks any sf alfsre - -
r.rgp ~ = e.rs.nd y IN ten s ~ -
I. - :. IL - rAPatfE 70 ltSE faI = ~, rIr1,i
WI uSks1 VIII liz SkEATER P1fT os rs VIZ,
- lgs In ekisDEItS, FEEs cfTIr.s r-r-.'s5
tILkL fElHE BCZz SAVE STfrI sf ~ p 1879
I..nst kfkkL srHsTRrcTrEEa, Frc I-Tr ~
snnL Aosf ukERtLLl Win mn FrELI< ~ sxis4 ~
r1lks At LOW PklcE AID EE THa fEf - rt1 7. =
e4rAELDEALIsa VIVID foWER Avn = 80 1919 49,
Eotsk o. IKE WoRLD. AEREoIoR O. errr 81 49, rr-<
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

On August "a, 1862, an act of the
British parliament was passed which
required uniformity in public worship
throughout the realm. Under this act
some two thousand dissenting ministers
We're elected from their benefices with
out provision being made for them or
their families Soon afterwards they
We're banished FIVE miles distant from
every corporation in England. At the
same time the Church of England was
made the established church in Vir-
ginia by vote of the assembly. Churches
We're ordered to be built, globes appro-
priated and ministers furnished, and
al others were forbidden to preach the
gospel, on pain of Punishment from the
COLONY.
When G woman is trying u write a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

HE Kansas wheat crop this year
is estimated at % million bushels.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-06-26

When { woman is trying u write
letter on half-sheet of paper much
may be said on both sides,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

An Autumn Wedding in Old Northford.
witnessed an autumn wedding, and
Tuesday evening, October %, the First
Congregational church was filed to over
flowing with guests to witness the mar
rage ceremony of A. lie Roy Harrison
to Eva Mae Granger, both of North
ford. The church was beautifully dec
Grated with autumn leaves, ferns and
berries.
Soon after half-past seven o'clock
Mrs. E. Gertrude Smith of New Haven,
the organst, began the sweet solemn
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March,
and the bridal procession moved slowly
up the aisle, led by the ushers, Mr.
Harvey Harrison, brother of the
groom, Mr.. Charles Hoff of Northford,
Mr.. Elizur Harrison Of North Haven,
a cousin of the bride, and Mr. Charles
Ives of Northford, followed by the
groom and his best man. Mr.. f. Har-
vey Smith of New Haven, a cousin of
the bride. Then came the two little
SiX-year-old cousins of the bride, Mer-
rill and Raymond Smith. in little Lord
FauntIeroy costumes of black velvet,
each with beautiful basket of flow
ers. Next followed the maid of honor,
Miss Sara Ives of New Haven, charm
ingly attired in white dotted swiss, with
trimmings of yellow satin ribbons, car
rying a bouquet of yellow roses. Then
came the bride leaning on the arm of
her uncle, d. w. Smith of New Haven,
who gave the bride away She wore a
handsome gown of white mohair, with
trimmings of white satin ribbon and
chiffon, with tulel veil fastened with
bridal roses, carrying a bouquet of
twenty bride roses
After the bridal party had assem-
bled at the altar the full Episcopal
marriage service was read by the Rev
DR.. Beach At the conclusion of the
ceremony the two flower bearers pre-
ceded the bridal party, strewing the
aisles with flowers as they were leaving
the church The bridal party proceed
ed to Association hall, where they We're
assisted by the best man and maid Of
honor in receiving the congratulations
Of their many friends, after which a.
bountiful supper was served, The hap
py couple left to go directly to their
new home amid shower of rice and
best wishes of all.
They received many useful and valu-
able presents, among which was very
handsome willow rocker from members
of the grange.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
handsome diamond ring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
.FRANK 4G4N 2:O5 81.
The Signal Victory of ". III. HubingeYs
Fast PAGER in Louisville, XIV

faSt racer IN Louisville, hy.
The victory of N. w. Hubinger's fast
PAGER, Frank Agan. ON Tuesday of this
week at Louisville, Ky, has caused
considerable comment in this city and
much pleasure has been expressed at
Driver w H. McCarthy's success with
Mr.. Hubinger's horse. Since Mr.. HUB
inger's purchase of the PAGER he has
been entered in many races and has
won large amounts of purse money. III
a recent race at Boston mystic Fark)
on account of d slight swerve on the
home stretch the judges distanced this
Hubinger entry, which caused him to
lose all opportunity to win. With the
exception of this race Frank Agan has
been successful starter i'll all races
since the purchase. and In these races
he has been in remarkably fast COM
pany.
The recent victory of this horse must
have given the Hubingers much pleas
ure as he defeated the fastest horses
that are competing on trotting tracks
this season. The PAGERS (and their rec
ords) that were beaten in the Louisyills
race are as follows: Joe Patchen 2:04.
John R. Gentry 2:03s4 Robert j. 2.O1k
To win from field of such flyers and
capture first money in the 1,50c purse
is highly creditable.
The pedigree Of Frank Agan 2:e5a4
is as follows: He was sired by Mikagan,
whose trotting record is 2:19%. He was
by Onward 2;25ss, trotting, he by George
Wilkes 2:22 trotting, he by Hamble-
tonian 10. The dam of Mikagan was
Aldine dam OF Ross Wilkes) by Wood
ford Mambrino. The pedigree OF Flora
dam of Frank Agan Is untraced.
During the last two seasons Frank
Agan has lowered his record very cred-
itably. In 1893 lie was started in the
2:35 class, where he won fourth money
in that race and closed the season with
record of 2:16S. which he reduced 10
2lOM in the season of 1894 He is FIVE
years old. The ages of his other COM
petitofs in the recent race are as fol-
lows: Joe Patchen six. Robert ] seyen,
John +. Gentry six.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Contain Thomas in rhomaslon.

Thomaston, Oct. 23.-When Captain
D. S. Thomas of your city stepped
upon the stage at our opera house this
evening he must have been surprised
to find himself in the presence of so
many people, considering the total pop
ulation of the town. AS a matter of
fact, however, the surrounding towns
contributed largely to the audience, the
largest portion of which We're ladies.
The entertainment was held under the
auspices Of the local council of the Unit
ed American Mechanics, Mr.. Thomas
being member of that order. The pro-
gram opened with fine quintet which
reflected much credit upon the musical
talent of the town.
In his opening remarks Mr.. Thomas
took occasion to explain that he was no
professional aeronaut, and was unwill-
ing to pose as an expert who followed
ballooning as a business. His expert
ence, he said was simply that Of an
amateur, and his paper was practically
diary of incidents that had come UNI
der his observation while making pleas
ure trips III the air, alone or with
friends. Having placed himself correct
~ before his audience, the gentleman
at once entered upon the subject of the
evening. In plain, matter-of-fact way
he related the more inse esting incidents
of his thirty y-four balloon voyages. Be
ginning with his first ascension in Phil
adelphia in company with Professor
Donaldson and a party of ladies' he car
ried his audience with him upon many
a sail in the air Once they accompa-
MED him into little churchin a quiet
Pennsylvania hamlet, where, upon a
beautiful Sabbath morning In Juna,
1874 he hitched his big balloon upon the
village green and attended service
Again they seemed to be listening to a
sacred concert at an altitude of II 900
feet. while the darkening twilight slow
ly dissolved the gorgeous coloring along
the western horizon. once they were
in a thunder storm when a little child
haA to be transferred from the concen-
tratng ring to the voyagers in the bas-
ket below.
Perhaps the silence was the most in
tense when the speaker gave brief
history of the loss in Lake Michigan Of
his bosom friend, Professor Donaldson.
The preparation for the start. the pre-
monition of evil that surrounded the
Brave young aeronaut upon that fatal
afternoon, the cheerful goodbye and
the final sailing out over the treacher-
Gus lake, were all told in a plain, at
tractive manner that brought the whole
scene vividly before the audience. Mr..
Thomas closed with an account of Mr..
Barnum's famous balloon wedding in
Cincinnati, when a regular ordained
minister performed the marriage cere-
mony at an altitude of two miles. Much
has been said and written about this
wedding above the clouds, but for the
audience this evening it was something
new to hear the details Of the novel GER
emony from the lips of the man who
originated and made feasible the
strange idea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
CHOCOLATE SoCiAL.

A chocolate social was given by Mrs.
j. b. Smith at her residence a 81 Park
street last evening in honor of her
friend. Miss Madison of New Jersey,
who is visiting there. Mrs, Smith and
Miss Madison we're in college together
and Miss Madison has visited here be-
fore and has many friends in the city,
One hundred invited guests were pres
ent.
The dining room was beautifully dec
grated with green and mermet roses.
The patronesses were Mrs Fred H. Ben
ton, Mrs. II. P. Armstrong, Miss Hofer
and Miss Brooks.
Miss Madison and Mrs. Smith receiv-
ed in the bay window and were assisted
by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Rams
dell.
Miss Madison was attired in a pink
silk, which was strkingly becoming.
Mrs. Smith wore a light green silk with
chiffon,
Among those present Were: Mrs q.
Lewis, Mrs. G. Maycock, Mrs. Jesse
Welch, Mrs. Bettcher, Mrs. c. l.. Clark,
Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Simeon J. Fox,
Mrs. e. Osborne, Mrs. Munson, Mrs. G.
Alling, Miss Booth, Mrs. Atwater, Mrs.
Catlin, Mrs F. II. Harris, Mrs. B. H.
Cobb Mrs, William Crofutt, Mrs. e.
Petit, Mrs. Abner Hendee and many
others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
SESSIONS RESUMED.
Primary Sunday school Teachers Union.

Primary Sunday School Teachers Union.
The primary Sunday school teachers
have resumed their sessions for the
coming season at the United church
chapel. An efficient teacher has been
secured and the International, also
Blakeslee lessons, are taught each week.
Two sessions have been held and the
general verdict has been-why. what a
help and inspiration this has been to
us! Every detail of the lessons are full
ly explained and illustrated. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all pri-
mary teachers to join this union and
be present at the sessions, which will
be held upon Thursday evenings, be-
ginning promptly az half past seven
and closing at half past eight.
From time to time during the season
the union will have the assistance Of
speakers from other cities and the ses-
sions will be open to the general pub
lie An hour spent each week in this
pleasant and instructive manner ought
surely and most decidedly will bring
forth fruit fit for the Masters USE
r.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
Picturesque -IMERICA.


y. OuuFChs
An interesting stereopticon lecture
was given in the Grace NJ, e, church
last evening by the Rev. d. N. Griffin Of
the Epworth M. e. church,
One hundred stereopticon views were
shown, picturing the mots important
historical architectural and beautiful
views in America. The lectures COM
mented in brief on each of the views
as they We're presented.
Starting with New England several
historical views in and around Boston
were given From these the lecturer
transferred the minds of the audience
to the lovely scenery Of the White
Mountains and the less renowned, but
hardly less interesting views to be seen
in the state of Connecticut.
Then in quick succession the audi
ence wer given glimpses of the Pail
sades of the Hudson, Niagara, scenes
in Chicago, and at the worlds fair
grounds, and the many beautiful scenes
in the Yellowstone Park and Yosemite
Valley.
Tarrying moment at other places of
interest the lecturer returned to Phila-
delphia and gave several historical
views of that city.
At the close of the lecture the audi
ence sang the star Spangled Banner"
The lecture was well patronized and
enjoyed by all who heard it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
HILL CRlTICISES MILLER
WREN HE AROSE TO SPEAK HE Re-
CEIYED AeGREAT OYATION.

He Maintained That the Republican Party
of Late Had Drifted From One Position
to Another, and Rssorted First From One
ExpedIent to Another.
New York, Oct 2$.-One OF the largest
mass meetings ever held in this city
crowded Cooper Union tonight. The
meeting was held under the auspices of
the state democracy, and the principal
speaker was Senator Fill. The meets
ing was called to order by Chairman
Hinkley of the democratic state COM
'mlttee, who introduced the chairman Of
the evening, Frederic r. Coudert. Mr.
Coudert made short speech. He then
introduced Mr.. Hill, who received an
ovation lasting several minutes. Sem
ator Hill in his address criticised War;
ner Miller's recent speech here at a
republican mass meeting and MAIN
tanned that the republican party of Late
years had drifted from ope position to
another, resorting first to one eXpe-
dent and then to a different one, bow
ing to every passing breeze of public
opinion, making combines with every
ism" that presented itself and without
adhering to any steady policy for any
extended period.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
STRONG CARD PRESENTED.
A Strong Card Was Presented at Frankli1
Park rack

Park rack.
Saueus. Oct. 23--The Franklin park
track was fast to-day and a strong
card was presented. In the 2:08 pace
after unnecessary scoring, the four
great PAGERS got the word. Paul kept
well up to the half, when he made a bad
break, losing four lengths, with Mascot,
jr., and S. K. in the rear Barney had
no rouble in winning the heat, but S.
r. was distanced. In the stretch Brock
succeeded with only one. In the second
heat Barney held the lead to the finish
In the stretch Paul made one of his big
bursts of speed and at the finish was
within a short nose of winning the
heat.
The third heat was the event of the
day. Barney led to the three-quartar
pole and the heat looked easy for him.
when Mascot, jr., came like whirl-
wind down the stretch, passing Barney
and Paul, winning the heat, with Paul
second and Barney third.
The fourth was close between Paul
and Barney. Down the stretch they
came neck and neck, and the heat was
declared a dead. Time 2:12H.
In the fifth heat Paul led all the way,
with Mascot, jr, second and Barney
third
In the 2:24 trot the favorite, Thomp-
son, showed the way to the three-quar-
ters, when Riplet came rapidly up and
fnn z In INHv ,lIi ~
second and Thompson third. In the
second Thompson, who led al the half,
broke, letting Golden Bells by him, and
she won the heat in the fast time of
2:20A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24

A very pretty wedding took place yes
terday morning at the Lawrence street
chapel of ST. Mary's r. c. church. The
parties were James F. Maher, son of
ex-Constable Patrick Maher, and Miss
Lucy Fitzpatrick. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. ID. Fowler, o. p.
A wedding reception was held last eve
ming at Y Nash street, the home of the
brides mother. The happy couple were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents.
The groom is connected with f. NJ.
Brown & Co.'S store and the bride is
well known and extremely popular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
POBECE IRE ICTTTE.


The present unusual increase in
the number of thefts and robberies
occurring in this city has induced the
police to take prompt action to sup
press them. and the new order in force
is likely to aid in the needed work.
From now on the patrolmen have or
ders to arrest all idle persons and
those without visible means of support.
They will be locked up in the station
house over night to prevent possible
depredations and in the morning they
will be given their choice of immediate
ly lsaving town or being prosecuted for
vagrancy.
Last night there were three such
characters arrested on suspicion, and
they will be held for an interview with
Captain Wrinn in the morning. The
city is infested with these undesirable
persons as is usual on the approach of
cold weather.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-24
HER APPEALS PREVAILED
MISS UILLIRD CARRIED THE con-
VENTION or WOMEN IN BALTIMORE

Her Broad Movement to Include Catholics
and Hebrews in Eraternal Relations With
the white Ribbon Society Passed Through
After Her Speech to Welcome All to the
Fold.
Baltimore, Oct. 23.--Miss Willard car
ried the w. C. #. U. convention with
her to-day in a broad movement to in
clude Catholics and Hebrews in frater-
mai relations with the white ribbon So
ciety. The question arose with the in
PRODUCTION of the following:
Resolved That Catholic women and
Hebrew women should women be in
vited to send fraternal delegates from
their annual conventions to ours and
TO establish branches Of the white rib
bon society within their own borders.
One of the delegates suggested that
it might not be quite consistent for
the Womens Christian Temperance
laid special emphasis on the word
Christian This reused Miss Willard,
She called the vice president, Mrs.
Stevens, to the chair and took the floor,
speaking in stirring manner, evident
ly from a full heart She said:
Il want to recognize these two de-
nominations, because in places where
have been, especially in the south,
they exhibited sympathy in our work
and hnVa axtandad every c0DrteSV II
has especially touched my heart that
in one meeting which 1 have presented
the work of this organization among
those who have welcomed me TO the
platform have been the Catholic priest
and the Hebrew rabbi. They knew
what l came for; they knew what 1
represented and if they were broad
enough to go half way and extend the
hand of greeting should my hand be
so small and withered as not to accept
the clasp? l want to welcome them to
us if they want to come" (Applause)
After Miss Willard's speech the reso-
luton passed through all the phases
Of amendment, but everything was
voted down and the national conven-
ton led by Miss Willard extended the
hand of fellowship to Catholics and He
brews. A resolution introduced by Miss
Willard was adopted calling on the
government to make its power felt in
| the diplomatic councils on the subject
of Armenia, Another resolution ex-
tends to Theodore Roosevelt thanks for
| proving that saloons can be closed on
Sunday.