davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

n n q LORRAINE CHAPTER. No. "a.
vs. liz Os Regular Communications first
and third Monday evenings in each month.
MRS. NJ. DELIsLE, W. M
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

All this howl about driving any capt.
tai from Kansas is bosh. We have
heard OF it for thirty years. 1t comes
not from the owner of money, not from
the borrower, but from the intermedi-
ate agent who cares nothing for the
loaner or borrower so he gets his com
mission. Good credit is only desirable
to an individual, community or state
in the event of judicious borrowing,
wherein everybody is safe. But Inter
est paying" is what's the matter with
every municipality, every state and the
nation today. At the bottom of the
demand for gold for export is Inter
est" Interest debt is the one great
inpene trable cloud that threateningiy
hangs over eyerythlng.-Wichila Eagle
in its comment on the redempti on act.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25
SOCIETIES.

QUALITY TEMPLE, No. 2s, Pythi an Sisters
Y meet regular every 2ld and 4th Thursday
venings. All members requested to attend.
MRS. W. w. Cook, NJ. E. G.
Mrs. HILL, n. X. and C..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

It has at last developed why John
M. Thurston gave up $4,000 IL year
job as attorney of the Union Pacific
railroad to take senatorship at So
600 year. He has introduced a bill
provIolng for the sale of the govern
ment's claim against the roads at public
auction with the provlso that the Sc
curities shall go for not less than so pei
cent of their par value. To put it
plainly he wants the government to re-
lease the companies from their oblIga.
tons for one half the amount of the
original debt and lose the interest il
has been paying on the bonds of the
roads all these years. The same inter
ests that elected John NJ. Thurston will
endeavor to elect a senator from Kan
sas next winter.-State journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25
J. 7. CUsHENBERY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Special attention to diseases of Women and
Children.
Office with ]. r. Young Drug Co. City Drug
Store.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. So, r. A NJ. meets
in Masonic Hall every I'd and 4th Thursday
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER /. LONG, II.
c. l.. DgANwELL, Sec'Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

If it is profitable for the banks to is
sue the paper currency, then why isn't
it for the government? Cleveland,
Carlisle aud Sherman say 1t is not prof
liable for the government and yet the
banks are very anxious to assume this
responsibility. Don't it look a little
like some one had lied?-Topeka Co.
Operator.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

Judge Mckay, of Anthony, has a
heart that beats for justice for the poor
man. In confirming sales in fore
tenants share of all crops that may be
growing on the land instead of giving
it all to the holder of the mortgages as
many District judges do.-Topeka
Advocate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

DELPHIA LODGE, No. 40, X of p, meets ON
Monday evening of each week. at the X. of p
nall. Visiting knights in good standing invi-
led TO attend. La ELY O. q
DICK WILSON, X. of r. s. S.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

All sorts of things are likely to hap
pen out West, but it was in New York
that man married his adopted daugh-
ter eight weeks after the death of his
wife.-Coldwater Star.
-
Tom Reed, in his first speech after
being elected speaker. advised his re-
publican colleagues to do nothing.
What bright and shining light our
Chester will be in a congress of do
nothing and look pretty.
Journal.
Redeemer Keifer, of Minnesota, has
introduced a bill in Congress to retire
the greenbacks and issue $500, 600 900 in
bonds. Yet there are alleged free sill
yer men who vote the redeemers ticket.
Harper Advocate.
NJ
The Wichita Eagle intiroates that
'Our Million Club" was guyed while
In Chicago, and that j. j. Ingalls, was
smart enough to see it, and so kept out
of it. 1t is safe to say that the efforts
of the club will never prove of any
material benefit to the state, and that it
has only afforded few politicians an
opportunity for cheap advertising
Anthony Bulletin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

A Topeka preacher is asking the
churches of his denomination in Kan
sas for funds to help carry on mission
airy work now being carried on by his
church in New York City. The New
York churches are also being asked to
contribute for missionary work being
done in Kansas. Truly Christianity
needs business men.-Tokeka Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25

-
It is said that Chester 1. Long is for
Mckinley for president because ina.
jority of the republicans in his district
favor the nomination of the Ohio
statesman. This will probably be
news to 1.-THE majority of the republic
cans'' in this district that they haven't
heard before.-Larned Optic.
-
The fact that presidential election
is just ahead will doubtless save the
greenback for the present and give the
masses one more opportunity to strike
at the most gigantic and far-reaching
financial conspiracy known to HISTORY.
But if the voters fail TO come to their
rescue, or, IN other words. return to
power either of the Wall street parties
salt petre itself w0n'I save them. Stick
a pin in that prediction.-Alva Review.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-12-25


hall: Visiting Knights in good standing invi-
led TO attend. L. A. EBY O. O.
DICK WILSON, X. of r. s. S.
i. o. o. F., Pioneer Lodi q
SO s<ENe0 No. l12.-Rcgular m ceilings
Et<Rs> ~ <cEskf1 every Tuesday even.ng.Yis
&AF=4EW lting brethrenin good stand
<x- ing cordially invited.
j. B. GANo.
Noble Grand.
8. l.. ALLEN Reading Secretary
ENSIGN ENCAMPN ENT No. e2. I.o.oF
Meets first and third Friday OF each month
visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attend
w. L. ROUSE, 3. S.P. COAN G. p
n x D ELDRED POST, No. ia. meets
VI IA M I'd s 4th Saturday i'm each month
otthe court house in Medicine Lodge. at p. n
AlIcourades cordially invited.
j. III. OWENS, ostCommautfer.
W. ELDER. Adjutant.
Q N LOREN EDWARDS CAMP. No. 1sa
O5= 3. of v. meets on LIST and Cd Safur
DAY DAY. evenings of each month. IN their hail ON
North Main street. -
J. U. RouG, Adiutant -'' '''.'''s''
A O. u W. sEl sss. t sss ~ sf s. ;s
j. W. SINGER. Recorder. " STOUT NJ NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

Easter festival is a beautiful and old
one. and seems likely to endure. and
it is the feeling that people will, and
must have flowers at this gladstone
season that makes the keeper of the
dollhouse put forth some of his best
efforts for this season.
The most attractive feature of the
May display is the beautiful cross.
which measures eight fSet and is
made entirely of lilies. The cross is
backed with veritable bank of palms
and orchids. The right window is a
bower of potted roses, azaleas and
other beautiful Towering varieties too
numerous to mention. In the rear of
the store, against the wall dividing
the front and back parts. is a bank
of Easter, lilies. Hundreds of plants,
all blooming beautifully. are arranged
artistically, forming beautiful
screen. In the center of the store are
hundreds of ported plants of all the
seasonable varieties-spireas, hydran-
geas, hyacinths, azaleas and roses OF
every variety.
Besides the array of potted plants,
there are to be found beautiful feath-
cry palms of all kinds, and. in cut
flowers, hyacinths. roses. violets, tu-
lips and everything in the way OF
flowers that can be thought of. The
entire display has to be seen to be ap-
preciated, and hundreds of people
thronged the store during the entire
day yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
SERVICE IN GERMAN.
HELD BY REV. NICLAUS BOLT AT
HOUSE OF HOPE.
CONGREGATION WAS LARGE
The Young Divine Preached Il
Text Last Words of Christ.

Rev. Niclaus Bolt held a very i'm
pressiye spiritual service yesterday
afternoon at House of Hope church.
The congregation was large, con-
Sidering that it was an afternoon
service, and conducted in German.
Samuel Balwin presided at the or
gan, and the music was excellent.
The service opened with a hymn,
which was followed by prayer Mrs
DeWolf sang a solo. There Is a
Green HILL" by Gounod.
Mr.. Bolt then preached a strong
sermon, taking for his text the last
: words of Christ: Father, into thy
hands l commit my spirit" Mr..
Bolt said that Christmas and Good
Friday are the two greatest holidays
OF the Christians. Christmas he
compared to the rising OF the sun,
it being the coming of Christ, and
!, Good Friday to a bIood-red setting
sun. 1T being the death of Christ.
? Carrying out the smile, Mr.. Bolt
called attention to the fact that in
the suns light are seven primary
cofors. and each of the seven last
words spoken by Christ on the cross
contain certain truth. He then
dwelt briefly on each word and par
tieularly on the significance of
Christ's prayer: 'tFather, into thy
hands l commit my spirit" Each
Christian should live such a pure
> life. he said that, at the last mo-
ment he can surrender up his spirit
iini like manner. 7=aTT20 e: - >e 20
? The following programme of Easter
music will be rendered at the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church:
HE Is Risen" .SchilIine
Christ Our Passover Bartlett
"As 1t Began to Dawn" Vincent
''The Magdalene" Warren
Quartette-Miss Pace, soprano; Miss
Carmen, alto; Mr.. Willoughby, tenor
Mr.. Garland, bass; H. E. Phillips, or
ganist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
BLUFF DIDN'T WORK
ROSS WANTS THE CITY To pav
HIM FIVE THOUSAND FOR
AN ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT
Upon a Patent Automatic Device
used In Engine HOuses-PhiI-
lips Advises.

The board of aldermen committee
on claims met yesterday afternoon
ana considered the claim of N. O.
Ross, who wants the city of st. Paul
to pay him $1,000 in settlement for
the infringement of the patent for
automatically opening stable doors
in fire engine houses. Some time ago
Mr.Ross secured in the United States
court a Judgment against the city.
declaring that the apparatus then
in use in st. Paul engine houses was
an infringement upon the plaintiffs
patent. The judgment in patent
cases does not fix the amount of
damages for the infringement. They
are arrived at by an accounting or
bearing before a master or referee.
Mr.. Ross now offers to settle the
claim for $1,000, and as sort of bluff
or incentive to secure such a settle
ment. says that if there is any ac-
counting had he will be awarded
damages at the rate of $1OO per
1000 people, counting the entire pop
ulation of St.Paul. This would mean
in round numbers $4,000.
Notwithstanding this assertion.
the committee acted upon the adj
vice Of Assistant City Attorney Phil
lips and recommended that the claim
be disallowed, and that the suit be
further defended by appropriatine
$3.50 to secure further testimony for
that purpose. Minneapolis is in the
same position with reference to the
matter as st. Paul is, and it has
dlsallowed the claim, and will ap-
peal from the judgment of the lower
court.
Upon the advice of Corporation At
torney Darragh, the claim of SUI
perintendent of Police Alarm Birge
for last November's salary and that
portion of salary due him for No
vember, 1898, was placed on file,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Going East.

If you take the Burlington Vestibuled
Limited leaving Minneapolis at and
st. Paul TAO any evening, you will have
comfortable nights rest, an excellent
breakfast on the dining car (cafe plan).
and be in Chicago at next morning.
There you will have the choice of a
number of lines leaving Chicago at in
tervals from 1880 in the morning to
u:S0 at night. According as these
trains are limited or ordinary, you will
reach New York from !: As d. m: to
p. m. the second day after leaving the
Twin Cities, and Boston 3:45 o. m. to
n:S5 p. m. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington may be reached at about
the same time, and on the same day as
New York. By taking the Burlington.
you reach Chicago about the beginning
Of the business day, and can leave for
the East within an hour, or have the
day for business or pleasure, leaving in
the afternoon or evening. Ticket of
fees, 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,,
st. Paul; BOG Nicollet avenue, and 121
Third street south Guaranty Loan
building). Minneapolis, and union de-
pots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
THE SAINTS SCOFF.
TROUBLE AMONG MORMONS IN
CONVENTION.
REVELATIONS BELOW PAR.
The Elect Hint That the Chief
Prophet Is Ringing In Bogus
Orders on Them.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April r.
The Saints" in session in Independ
ence are just now in peck of
trouble. 1t appears that lengthy
revelation, purporting to be from
God, was received by Joseph Smith
a. year ago, which made some impor-
tant disclosures, and that the twelve
i'm a body have not yet Endorsed the
revelation. The revelation in dis
pute says that the supposed vacancy
in the presidency was not vacancy
i'm 1.-THE eyes of God. David h. Smith,
brother of the present president.
who was the third member OF that
body, is not dead, but is insane, and
has been confined in the Illinois asy-
lum during the past twenty years
A large number of the church min
istry regard the revelation Of last
year as an indication on the part
of Joseph Smith that he did not in
tend to receive any revelations fill
ing the vacancy until his brother
died. 1t says, referring to the in
sane apostle: my servant is in my
hand, and his bishopric SHALL be con-
tinued for a season; if he fully re-
cover he will enter again the work.
If take him to myself, another will
be appointed in his stead when
the quorum is filled"
Many of THE elders claim that God
in His infinite knowledge would not
Ii, Of hn
result of the illness and recovery of
His apostle. The same revelation
chides the members of the church
for not placing full confidence in the
president, and his revelations of
divine will The twelve not having
approved this revelation as of God
is causing much unrest. A number
of the elders and ministry are dis
couraging prophet worship" and
one of the young elders boldly an
nounced that he was not a worshiper
of the prophet, but simply a follower
Of Christ and proclaiming His COS
pei. A resolution was discussed pro-
viding for the appointment of a
board of directors for the Saints
college, now building at Lamont, 10.
A number of the delegates wanted
the college to be exclusively a
Saints college, and that no outsid-
ers be allowed in the board of di-
rectoTs. The conference decided to
open the college to all, and place
two outsiders on the board of di-
rectors. The question of a meeting
place for the conference in 1896
brought up more opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
KID GLOVES.

Whatever you do, don't
buy poor Kid Gloves. They
don't fit, don't wear and are
dear at any price.
/ouOan Kid Gloves are
the best in the world. Be-
ware of counterfeits.
4-button genuine &C ou-
vim" Suede or Glaze Gloves,
$3.50.
4-button 'Jouvin" Glaze
Gloves, with newest Paris
Embroideries, $500.
SPECIAL.
200 dozen French Real
Glaze Kid Gloves. 4 large
pearl buttons, black and
newest shades, at
$1.15
a pair today. They are much
letter than Gkoves sold in
ST. Paml at 81. so.
A special Importation of
Ladies Handkerchiefs, with
dainty colored borders,
lace trimmed, will go at
Is Cents
each today. Actual value,
IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
The Main Travelled Road

Is always the safest, and generally
proves the most expeditions in reach
ing your destination. People of ex-
perience. are most wary about irving
experiments and going by unfreuuent.
ed routes. For such reasons a large
part of the public have for manv
years had preference for the BurIing-
ton Route-"the main travelled road"
when taking journey. AS a line
from the Northwest to Chicago and
st. Louis, it has no superior in sneed
OF trains, smoothness of track, com
pleteness of accomodatinos. Ticket
offices 400 Robert street QHoleI Ryan,
and Union Depot, where all necessary
information as to rates and routes will
be cheerfully given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
He WAS OVER FIFTY,
AND HE PERSUADED HER TO
ELOPE TO HUDSON,
AND THEY WERE MARRIED
But Didn't Live Happily Ever Aft
eryvard, as Ma 0bjects-!The
Girl Only Fifteen.

Mary Berger, young woman of
fifteen, was arraigned late yesterday
afternoon before Judge Twohy on a
charge of disorderly conduct Her
mother was the complaining wit
ness. Her arrest is alleged to have
been made really for the purpose of
compelling her to abandon her hus-
band, for Mary is bride. Her
courtship was brief, and conducted
clandestinely, her mother alleges.
Her lover, with whom she later
eloped, was one Thomas, man of
over fifty, scarcely an ideal sutton
for girl of fifteen. Yet he protested
his love so ardently that recently
Mary acquiesced, and the pair were
married at Hudson.
Mrs. Bergen did not take kindly to
her aged son-in-law, and threatened
to get rid of him by legal process.
Preliminary steps were taken in the
arraignment of young Mrs. Thomas
yesterday. The bride-elect admitted
to Judge zTwohy a desire to be freed
from her aged master. A warrant
has been issued for Thomas on the
charge of abduction.
SNnnson,s Annual Display
EASTER FLOWERS
at 3S1-3S3 Jackson St, near Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
PERSONAL TAXES.
State Treasurer Receiving Re-
turns on the March Set
Element.
HENNEPIN THE HEAVIEST.
It's Settlement Was Received
Yesterday, Reporting
100000.
ONLY FIFTEEN COUNTIES
Have Failed Thus Far to Sub
NIT Their Returns--Ram-
Sey's Figure.
ONLY FIFTEEN COUNTIES

The state treasurer is now re-
ceiving returns from the various
counties on the March settlement Of
personal taxes. All but fifteen coun-
ties have reported, those that are
still to be heard from being Carl
ton, Cook, Fillmore, Jackson, Lake,
Mower, Otter Tail. Pipestone. Pope.
Polk, st. Louis, Sherburne, Wilkin,
Winona and Wright.
Ramsey county reported some
time ago, the amount of it's settle
ment being sS7.700, on which the
amount due for school apportion-
ment is $1,000. Hennepin county,
which is the largest settlement,
came in yesterday with a report of
100000. The aggregate amount, as
received from the personal property
tax and the collections from the sale
of state lands in many of the coun-
ties, is large. There is very little of
1T that comes to the state, as in
some cases the amount due the
county is more than that coming to
the state, and the difference must
be sent by the state treasurer to the
county auditor. This comes from the
fact that the March apportionment
for the schools of $1.15 per pupil
must be deducted from the amount
paid by the county to the state.
In the list of counties that have
thus far reported there are seven
counties which receive more in the
school apportionment than they pay
the state. These are: Hubbard,
which receives $10O more than it
pays; Crow Wing, $500; Isanti, $500;
Kanabec, $500; Mile Laos, 5000; Pine,
$500; and Wabasha, 500.
The amount of the settlement in
many of the smaller counties runs
to over $4,000, Morton county be-
ing $4,000; Murray, $4,000; Rem
vile, $4,000; and Stearns, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
SIX NATIONS IN A ROW.
Fractional Fight Over Selection of
a Chief for the Tuscaroras

fractional Fight Over Selection of
Chief for the Tuscaroras.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 12.-Del-
egates from the Onondaga, Seneca.
Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida and Tusca-
rora Indians met in council ait the
long house" at the Onondaga In
dian reservation. There was fully
+ 100 chiefs present, besides numbers
of warriors, braves, squaws and pap
posses. 1t was the first general
I council Of the Six Nations held in
seven years. Chief. Sachem Daniel
La Forte, of the Onondagas, presid-
ed, and Sachem Thomas Webster,
an Onondaga, was medicine man.
After the selection of chiefs to
fill the vacancies caused by death,
fractional fight was precipitated be-
tween the followers of two Tuscarora
SachemS. One faction desired the
selection of Daniel Prentup, the 9TH
er asking for the appointment of
! David Chew. Sachem La Forte
named Chew and Chief Isaac Patter-
SON, Of the Tuscaroras, the most in
f1uential Indian of the tribe, insisted
that one of the most sacred of In
dian laws had been violated by the
selection; the right of the oldest
woman in the tribe to name the chief.
He claimed that the election was
made ON technicality and was pre-
arranged, and said that the Tusca-
roras would leave the Six Nations in
[ a body and become citizens. Chief
Sachem Luther w. JAG, of the Tus-
caroras, disclaimed this intention.
Patterson has large following, and
it is thought that he will carry out
his threat. The Senecas have taken
sides with the Patterson faction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
FIELD,
HAHLER
s. CD.
EASTER SPECIALS.

For years our Saturday
Special Sales have been the.
admiration and delight of
good buyers who know and
appreciate highgrade goods
and loaoesf prizes.
There will be more than
a dozen special attractions
today which will outshine
anything that may be Of
fered in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
Buried in Molten Metal.

PHILLIPsBURG, N. J., April r.
Charles Reichenstein, a moulder of
Warren type foundry, this city. met
with a terrible death this afternoon
nile ne was assisting to pour ton
ot moulten iron in mould, the chain
1oldlng the ladle broke, and Reichen-
stefa was Jerked into pit, with the
liquid metal on top of him. His ewes
were burned out, and his legs and
hands were almost severed from tbe
body He died in terrible agony am
hour afterwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
THE MANGLED BODY OF A La
BORER
FOUND ON THE DULUTH ROAD
Nenr Gladstone Last NiSht-COr-
Oner Does Not Know Whether
Suicide or Accident.

At 1920 last night young Walter
CouTtz, while walking along the Du-
luth track a mile south of Glad
stone, came across the badly man
gled body of man. The man had
evidently been run over by train,
as his head was almost entirely sew
cred from the body. Coroner Whit
! comb was notified at once, and drove
to the spot Examination Of the
clothes of the dead man failed to
bring to light anything that would
lead to Identification. In one of the
pockets was a memorandum of some
work done for the firm of Mason &
Couts, but the paper did not say
where the firm belongs. Just before
the name of the firm appeared the
name of August Scl1wan, or lehman.
1T was difficult to tell which. In all
probability that is the name the
dead man owned before the train
struck him. He was apparently forty
or fifty years of age, and was dressed
in the garb of a laboring man. He
had done no work recently, as his
hands Were soft. Judging from the
memorandum he was a stone mason,
as the paper contained references to
that kind Of work only. The body
was brought to the city, and will be
held the usual time for Identified
ton.
Coroner Whitcomb has sat on a
suicide every Good Friday since he
has been in office. He had about
concluded that this would be a
blank, when the call came from
Gladstone: He is not certain now
whether it was suicide or an acct
| dent. The body lay in such a no.
sltlon that it appeared as if the man
had deliberately laid his j, neck on
the rail and waited for the train TO
come along. He was struck by No.
IL a through freight on the st. PauI
p