davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
Yreas,tAe vttesbaea.a !, etttts.

SIN preubiiden 2anbtas baben bic
Mmiiter Ebielen unb Miquel often
protlamirt, bab ii@ YreuBen in elmer
l1ebergangszp eriobe bon benz retner
@taatsbabnzG pitem befinbe, beren
8eginn a,lf ben @rlaB bes Rleinbabnz
@e1eBes bon 1892 auriidaufiibren 1T.
Bis babin bate in preuben etta Is
Sabre lang bas Streben na@ m0gz
liditer Monopoliiiruns bes Giienz
babnneiens auf ben Staut sebtrrf4t.
Sept 1ol Der tpeitere Musbau bes in
ben 9auptlinien porerft i'm Weientliz
den fertigen, i'm @taatsbeiib befinbliz
den Gi1enbabnzNebe pieber Der priz
pattbdtisteit iiberlaFn tperben, info<
ipeit, als Der Sfuat 3tpar nod tpie Dor
alidbrli9 cine Reibe BON Sefunz
bar=Bobnen baut, aber bic !9eritelz
lung Der nun in srDberer Mense mo-
tbigen tleiniten Saus<Mbern fir ben
9ertebr, Der GridlieBunss<@ ese fir
nod abftits gelesene 8egenben prtz
paten unb Rpmmunale@ erbdnben unz
ter Beibilfe bes Staates CUR Mufgabe
seitellt pirb.
limb 3tpar Iolen bic itaatli4en Ct
funbGr =8abnen ipitematiid 10 ansez
lest perben, baB lie als Mnrei5 gum
8au bon Sertidr= ober Rleinbabnen,
als beren Miidgrat, bienen. SSn Bah
ern, no bas Staats= Babnipitem alter
unb p%olltdnbiger bur4sefiibrt tpar,
als in preuBen, min man fih aud
5dperer aum Mbtommen bon bemiel<
ben per|teben. Das Staatsz8abnz
5pitem iiberbaupt bat feline 8eredtiz
auna bon bepieien unb nirb in
Dent1blanb nur nod BON elmer per<
]hninbenben Minerbett befdmpft;
aber eben5o ipribt iid bic borberrz
l9enbs Sffentlihe Meinuns sesen feis
ne Musi6liebltcbteit aus.
Sn preuben 1T benn aud bic
8olfspertretnng in ibrer sroben
Mebrbeit nit benz neuerbinss tnauz
gurirten gemi19ten @pftem e;nperz
itanben. Minifter Sbielen tonnte
barauf binneifen, pie iesensrei@ bas
Rleinbabngeieb BON 1892 namentli4
fir bic Gntntdelung bes ldnbtf4en
Giienbabnnebes gepirft bat. Die
Miini9e aus BEN 9auie sinsen fogar
porpiegenb babin, bab Der Stat aui
benz eingei9lagenen Mese nod mebr
als bisber our GDrberung bes Rleinz
babnmeiens unb Der pripatunternebz
mu11g tbun tonne unb io0e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28

Jtd@ Der Grleot9un9 Dte1e AH9ele>
senbeit murbe abermals Elm gognacs
gldsden seleert, unb nun faBte iid
9err Rebbein Elm 9ero unb riidte ieiz
mem Safe nGter.
rMeine Gau unb meine So6ter baz
ben mir BON S6nen redt bel Suites
mitsetbeilt 9err @renSler" 0erneiz
suns iettens bes Mnserebeten-rpir
Derben boffentli4 CUTE Greunbe lperz
ben" - abermaltse ~beiabenbe Nerneiz
gung .sund9it erlaube i4 mir,
sic i'm Namen meiner Gamilte gu
Dem in adt 9asen itattfinbenben
Rrdna4en ein5ulaben, bus infer 8ez
amtenperein aujdbrlid i'm bieie 3eit
gu seben pflest,"
sd nerbe ni6t ermangeln, BON
Sbrer Greunbli9teit @eba1d gu MAJ
9en," replioirte 9err @ren3ler.
SnbeHen mar feline 5rau unb 9o4z
ter tpieber unbDrbar eingetreten. 9err
Mebbein bolte aus ieinem 4prtefeui1e
cine Gtntrittstarte berpor unb iiberz
reidte lie benz @uite, Der lie crit prifz
te, banrl nit perbinbliditem Qddeln
bemerfte: .Das 1T ia nur cine 9erren=
farte"!
,sSSa pobl, 9err @ren3ler, lie 1T fiji,
@ie beitimmt. Wir nerben Sbner
germ an unferem Slide elm pldB@er
r~eierbiren."
r@ebr berbunben! Sebr perbunben,
Ser Mebbein!!" beriebte nun be,
Sberin1pettpr. rMber i6 mub Sic aud
nod INN Elm Damenbiuet Bitten"
,Gtpa fir Sbre 6rau Mama ODE,
fir Elm Grdulein S@peiier?" fragte
i'm Grau @ebbein.
,Weber fir bic cine nod fir bic an
bere," per1eBte !9err @reu3ler, rmeine
Gltern iinb ldngit g%eftorben, unb i'd
mar beren ein3i9eS &tno."
Meusieris faben iebt bret paar 4ll=
gen auf @ren3ler, Der bann CANA
barmlos anttportete:
,sSsn brei 9asen tebrt ndmli6 mel
ne sFrau bon einere ldnseren Mufentz
bait Bel ibren 0ertpanbten in 8eutben
auriid; bic m0hte id germ auf bag
Rrdn3&en nit fiibren. tOenn Sic &C.
itatten.
Die @e{i6ter Der Gamilie Rebbein
mad bte1er Gr0ffnung bur6 cine Mo=
menisufnabme feft3ubalten, mare eine
lobnenbe Mufgabe fir einen Carried
tnren3eihner gtpefen. !6err 3ebbein
briidte feline Mutb bur@ bas eilise
Wegf9lteben bes Gognaes unb ber
|@igarren aus, unb Jrau &ebbein perz
abi9iebete ben .ibr plDBlia iebr anti
patbiI4 g%etporoenen GERM nit ber I'M
eifigiten Sone seipro@enen 8emer=
flung, bab CT tpegen Der Damentarte
ii6 an ben 8oritanb beg Neretns au
tpe1rben bGtte, Der aber in Der 3ula1z
flung BON @dften iebr itreng por3uge=
ben pfege.
@rt jeBt f4ien 6errn @ren3ler bag
0erftGnbntb fir bic Situatton, in BIT
er fi9 urb bic Gamilie @ebbein ge=
bradt, aufaugeben. ST empfabl lid
unb iberlieB bic beiben Damen be1
@trufprebtst, gu Der ii& 3err @ebbein
einftnetlen ben 9ert 5llre4t gelegt bat
te.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
slitrdmiimcs xeten.

sSn 1einer S9rift PLUS pompeii"
beri9tet Dr. @rnit 3iesler aud BON
1olden pompejantf9en Mauermf4rif=
ten, bic uns in bas 2eben unb 9reiben
bes setpDbnli9en Bottles einfiibrm
unb uns @elesenbeit geben bic ferne
Wergansenbeit i'm be14eioenen
Matassgetparbe, ia mandmal i'm tiefz
item Meslisee gu belauiden. Die ge=
iammten Snidriften 3erfallen, pie Der
0erfaFer 1dreibt, in 3tpei Mrten. Die
einen iirb nit einem Nasel ober lonit
einem ipiBen @esenitanb in ben slatz
ten Raltbetpurf Der Wdnbe eingegra=
ben tpprben unb beiben besbalb 8rafz
fiji; anbere. bic fogenannten Diptntt,
bat maj, nit rotber 6arbe aufgetragel,.
Die lebteren besleiten ben 8tiuher
auf S9ritt unb 9ritt; an pfeilsrn
unb Mauern, apiidm ben 5biiren
unb 5en}tern Der 9dufer, bemtrtt man
bic ldlanten, meiit fdtper gu lelenben
unb bdufig i9on balb erloi9enen
Budfaben. Die @raffiii basesen
entaeben benz Muee beg 8eiu@ers aez
p6bnli9. iinb aber barum ni6t MINI
Der -feFelnb, neil lie gu einem Der
glei9 nit 1Fentliden 9eraensergiii1en
un1erer 3eit serdoesu berausforoern.
-Sier ma6t Elm @paBpogel ieinen
Mitbiirsern in feierlidier Sorm bic
Mittbeilung, baB Tim am 26. Suli bss
Sabres 26 n. Chr. elm @iel4en gebore1
{ei. Ser arme Mtccio tonnte bod
ni9ts bafiir, bab er trumme 8eine
bate; trobbem mubte Ct ii4 gefalen
laFen, bab man Elm 4 an bic Wanb
matte unb bic Morte ba3u iebte:. Be
tradtet Gud bas @eftell Micco's!"
l1nb tpenn @irsula ibrem 9ertius
mittbetlt: .Du btft mir gu bdblid!D
10 1T bas setpiB Elm Mbiagebrief, auf
ben feline Mnttport mDglid mar. Dem
Sitter Wentrto, Der fi9 aus ldnbliS
den @erbGltniFen berausgearbettet
bate, pirb II, elmer Wanbtrtbelei nade
gefast, CT lei 3piihen Robl unb Ru=
ben geboren. Sim Mann, Der @erus
bieB, {beint iei1em Ma1nen feline Gbre
gemadt gu baben, benn an iein 9aus
bate Semanb bic Morte sei4rieben:
,6isr tppbni Wabrmanr, iro es niAts
Wabres gibt." Muh an berben
S9tmpfnSrtern feblt IS II bi.ien
merfpiirbisen pompe;a1iid,en Snz
|idriften nidt. Gin b0fliher junser
ober alter Mann 1T es getpiB niht ges
neien, ber elmer Wanb bic fir bic be-
treffenbe neiblihe perfon arg blosz
itenenben Morte anbertraute: nNicez
rata, bumme Cans, bebente bod. y"
.8ei Der Snf6rfft: n9ter gibt ii4 Roz
mula nit @tapbblls Steqbidein"
fam man, ii9 oles MDgliae benten.
Nls Semanb bur6 ben 8eiuh zines
Jreurbes beim G7en geitDrt purbe
unb es nit ibm tbeiltn mubte, bielt er
es fir angebraht, an elmer Maller bic
0ffentlihe Marnung funbseben: user
E9 Elm S9intenbein geto6t fat unb
es bann einem @afte borieben mub,
Der betommt nt9ts bonn S@intenbein,
imbern m,b i@ begniigen, ben Sopf
ausauleden." Dab pompejt aud an
8ummlern unb MiiBiagdngern tet<
men Mangel bate, bafiir f6eint bic
9batiade 3u iprehen, bab Semanb
stpei mG9tig. @dlaneen an bic Mu@
benpanb feines 9aufes malen unb
barunter bic Worte fareiben lieB:
sir MiiBiggdnser 1T bier tein Srt;
fort, bu 6erumlungerer!" 8eionbers
kaufe fnb adrtli@e Mbi&ieosgribs
tpie bic f~olgenben: u2ebe tpobl, Woz
BETA, 1ebe tauienbmal pobl. tpo Du
audi fein magit," unb nit i9er5baftem
8eise1dmad: r@ittoria, lebe tpobl
Il. .rra#. H# a rL.|E- .r .| xxx #= - E4-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
@nmorinii6es.

aaGlsa&R' HE"-E.-F@4EE
SIN Dufel. 8Guerin (in BEL
Rir9e gu ibrem Manne, pelber nab
renb Der 9rebist eingef4lcfen if):
.Wa9' auf Mi4el Is aus" ~
Bauer: ,Qab - einfhdnten!!"
Gin5ige m6g1i&feit. sd
mub mir bieie Mo&e ei1e' r,euer Nm
aug beftensn."
ygo2 Sat fi4 abermals Elm Sdnei,
Der etablirt2"
Mptbnebr. Mutter: .Mber,
Grib, parum madit gu benn, lobalb
Sic 9ante gu 8eiu4 bier 1T, INNER
fol9en Sfanbal9"-Dtr fleine Grib:
ga meiBt Du, DIANA, toenn ih bran
Bin ~ ipielt fie &lapier unb finst baz
3u!"
Mpberne Muslegung. Ser
fleine Mo1es: r4apaleb.n, parum fat
gepobnt Der Diogenes in elmer Som
neg" papa Mbrabum: .Nu, mas
ptrb ct buben getpollt - &etlam lpont'
CT fir fi@ MADDEN"
@iner, Der It'd frib aus g
2ebrer (5um S@iiler): .Mlz
10 Der Mutter mub man folgen! Wem
mub man nod folgen9" S4hler:
Der S@niegermutter!"
Der getrGntte Dt4ter:-
@erleger: Golden unfinn, tpie in SD.
rem Manuftript, bruden mir ni4t!"
Mutor: FRA, sic brauden ii9 ni4t
barauf 70 bel einoubiloen. sic limb
ni4t Der @rfte, ber es ni@t bruden
Mill"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28

prGlubium. Bauer: .Wenn
@e mid eleid MAIDEN, oab g aus Der
Wie1e r%ausfommen, bau' i4 Sc bic
8eene faput!!" 9err: rMber, lieber
Mann, i@ tpnnte ia nibt pifen, bab
man bier aidt ge9en BARI" 8aue-:
Drum bab' i9 Se'5 erf4t i'm @uter
seiagt!"
@erbIImt. 2ebrjunge: per,
trdgt ii9 Define Meiiterin nit Detnem
Meiiter gut?" 2ebrjunse: .Na, es
fommt mir oft bor, als tpdre Ct in ber.
-2ebre BEL ibr."
gu piel perlangt. 2ieute<
nant: .@ie Ra,neel, t@ CLAUDE, sic
fennen ni4t NAL Sbre 8orstieBten
Bel Namen! .Wie belize id Solz
bat: u@iienbut!" = lieutenant (abs
.lig): .Won! pon!!" Solbat: .sSa,
no ber 9err 2eitnant 6er ilno, tpeb'@
MIDI"
IS ntge gle N To mmen B. @tuz
bent gum 9aufirer): rMaS, fir aae
btefe Rleiber tpollen Sic mir 80 Mari
geben2 - Da f4ent' ib lie lieber ber!!"
6auiirer: n@itte lebr, i6 nebm lie
audi gei6entt!"
Muben Der Stenogras
pbie. .Na, S4mips, ausgei&lafen?"
- ,8itte iebr! 9abe Dor benz S4la@
fensebn nod gan5es Sellileton tertt9.
se19rieben. - .M4, iber mas oenn2..
- ,6abe bic @arbinenprebigt melner
Grau naditenograpbirt unb ,gleid abb
9e16idt unter benz 5itel: Der gbem
mann, tpie er 1T unb pie er 1ein loute''
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11

this city and is in charge of Edward B.
Light, secretary, and Hon. H. F. Bar
tine, editor of the National Bimetallist
They are doing a vast amount of mis-
sionary work and disseminating the
silver doctrine through an immense
volume of literature, with which they
are flooding Indiana, Illinois and Michi-
gan and educating the people. At the
same time w. H. Harvey (Coin) is still
actively engaged in making converts
through his splendid organization Of the
Patriots of America Leading green
hackers like General Weaver of Iowa,
Jed Spalding of Michigan, and Robert
Schilling of Wisconsin fully approve of
the movement, as do the populist lead
ers like Senator PETER of Kansas. Poll
ticians may decry the issue and ma
chine men attempt to dodge and strad-
die again, and once more fool the peo-
pie, but every move upon the checker
board is forcing men who think alike
to bury all old prejudices and stand
together for their own interests and
common country. Let the honest voter
take notice and govern himself ac-
cordingly. The next president will be
a populist.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
Alleged p,,reputable Action.

The newspapers that believe that a
high tariff is the remedy for all our
most important ills are berating the
Senate finance committee because it re-
ported free silver bill as a substitute
for the tariff bill. 1t is asserted that
the substitute bill Is not germane to
the original bill. Well, let us see. The
purpose of the tariff bill is to raise
revenue, to get hold Of some money,
is it not? If it were passed it is al
together problematical whether It
would answer the purpose or not. I'm
portations depend upon a market for
what is imported. When times are
good and everybody has money to spend
a tariff will produce revenue. When
nobody has any money, importations
will necessarily be light and revenue
from a tariff will not be heavy. The
government has asked congress to en-
act some sort of legislation that will
relieve the financial necessities of the
treasury. The finance committee had
before it the simple question of how to
raise money and 1t very wisely con-
cluded, in our judgment, that the
easiest and most certain way of raising
money was to provide for the coinage
of silver. 1t seems to us that it was the
most sensible thing that the senate
has done for ten years. 1t went about
accomplishing purpose in a direct,
business-like, common sense way. The
majority of the senate is in favor of
free silver. The majority of the SEN
ate next year will be in favor of free
silver; and to charge that the free sill
yer senators are obstructionists be-
cause they provide way for raising
revenue according to their financial
convictions, Is as silly as would be the
charge that the house is an obstruc-
Zionist because 1t believes in the tariff
bill and not in the silver bill. When
a majority of such straight-back in
stitution as the senate is in favor of
free silver, 1t looks to us as If the gold
men ought to pause and ascertain
where they are at.-Chicago Voice.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
For COuntry's Sake.
AN INDIAN FIGHTER SUFFERS AGoNIEs
IRON DISEASE.
He Was In the Battle With the Apaches
when Geronimo Was Captured.

From the Press, New York City.
Worn with the exposure of army life
on the frontier. and poisoned by the
continual drinking of alkali water,
Joseph Flegauf returned to Philadel-
phia eight years ago. broken down in
health and unable to do any work.
He had served five years with the
Ninth United States Infantry in many
a desperate fight with the Indians in
Arizona and other frontier states and
had won an enviable record. In the
fierce conflict when Geronimo. the
famous chief of the Apaches, was can
tured, Mr.. Fleugauf was among the
brave soldiers who. forgetful of every
thing but duty, charged upon the hos
tile Indians.
Life on the plains sent to an untimely-
death many soldiers who We're never
touched by redskins bullet or arrow.
and Mr.. Flegauf came near such fate
as that. A long time before his time
was out he was taken seriously ill. bcs
he stuck to his post until an honora bic
discharge was finally given to him
When he reached Philadelphia the
Indian fighter was scarcely more than
skin and bones and for three weeks he
lay desperately i'll in a hospital He felt
dizzy, and his stomach felt as If it had
dried up. These symptoms were accom-
panied by bloody dysentery, which no
medicine seemed to relieve.
After two years of suffering Mr.
Flegauf came to New York and was
treated by several physicians. These
did not agree, some calling his disease
catarrh of the stomach, and others
chronic diarrhoea-
In speaking to a reporter about his
illness Mr.. Flegauf said the doctors
helped him, but, with all the money he
spent for advice and medicine, he was
able to work only a small part of the
time. Since moving to his present
home, No. SIT West Forty-second street,
in New York, about a year ago, Mr.
Flegauf has been so i'll that his voice
and hearing almost left him.
Then all medicines failed, and the
sick man had little hope of recovery.
At this critical time DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People were recommended
to Mr.. Flegauf, and, almost as a last
hope, he began taking them.
1.-The beneficial effect of the medicine
was felt at once" Mr.. Flegauf told the
reporter, land before l had taken a box
1 began to eat with relish. Three boxes
made me so much better that began
work and have been able to keep at il
since, for five months"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
by all druggists, or may be l.; by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine 'ompany.
Schenectady, N. Y, for soc per box, or
! six boxes for $3.50.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11

Bradstreet's takes the position that
the only apparent cause for the firm
ness of silver quotations is the enlarged
production Of gold. This means that
gold is getting cheaper. If that be true,
what becomes of the fixed value" Of:
gold, which is the only argument ever
made in favor of the gold standard?
II the production of gold should con-:
tiEue to increase and that OF silver re-
main stationary, or decrease, there Is
no doubt that measured In gold the,
value of silver will rise. But an in,
creased demand for silver would have
the same effect. The reopening of the
American mint to the white metal,
would certainly increase the demand
for 1t. and Just as certainly raise g.
value. At the same time 1t would re-
duce the demand for gold and lessen
its value. Thus silver would rise and
gold fall. Hence 1t is reasonable to be-
iieve that they would come together at
the rate of 16 to /.
Let us try the experiment and see.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
The junction City creamery makes
over ton of choice butter every week.

The junction City creamery makes
over ton of choice butter every week,
A great many of the western Kan
sas farmers are putting in big fields of
barley.
Large apple orchards will be plant
ed all over the Arkansas valley this
spring.
1t is rumored that man in Wash
lngton county has bought two sets oI
boxing gloves and that lie and his
wife practice every day. This shows
the progressive spirit of Kansas
The Leavenworth schools now en-
JOY the luxury of telephone connection
with the general public 1t has been
suspected for long time that they
had an electric spanking machine
Norton woman affirmed that "mar
riage is failure, and a minister de-
MED. After the debate ended the en-
tire sympathy of the community was
extended to the woman; she needed it.
Bob Burdette is lecturing TO ten
dollar audiences in Southern Kansas.
To man of Burdette's worth this is
worse than death was to Bill Nve, and
yet for years Bill Nye did the same
thing.
Beloit's ''jolly ladies" exchange Wis
its with Cawker's charming women -
There was time when Beloit and
Cawker did not speak as they passed
by. But that was before the county
seat question had been settled.
Greenwood county farmers are scour-
ing the western part of the state for
cattle to feed their surplus grain to,
but the Kaffir corn has furnished the
western farmers a good substitute for
corn, and they are fattening their own
cattle.
The Pullman company has just put
eighteen of its finest cars on the fast
trains through southern Kansas. They
are upholstered with olive green plush
Hitherto the olive green plush agony
has been confined to the roads between
| Chicago and New York.
In the case against Cashier Race, of
burlington, which was tried at Fort
Scott last week the jury brought in u
verdict of not guilty. 1t is said the
Judge was very indignant at the jury
and dismissed them from further SER
vice, saying that they could not again
act as Jurors in his court.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11

alive, If We will awake, If we will
arouse from slumber, and each one do
his whole duty-if we are a band of
freedom. united in fraternity-we can
restore liberty and bring back pros
perity. We are in the ruthless hands
Of aliens and traitors to our nation who
sell our birthright daily. Our rulers
worship the golden image, and humil-
iation and shame are the lot of our
patriotic people
A new Declaration of independence
is demanded, and on our shoulders
rests the sacred work.
PAUL VAN DERVOORT.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
seelng that by taking in the hone

Seeing that by taking in the honest
elements of all parties the populists.
can elect president and vice president,
the Wall street wolves (that is all that
will be left Of the republican and DEM
ocratic parties after July 22) are already
planning to capture the presidency by
force. Wonder II they know what suc;,
a course would entail? I'VE have the
guns" they say. "the president is ours,
the navy is ours. the army is ours. Just
let them try and inaugurate a crazy
populist president of this country and
we'll kill them like cattle" Gentle
reader, the above expression comes
from a third-term advocate of Mr..
Cleveland He speaks for plutocracy.
Wall street has actually planned to steal
the presidency in March. next year.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
PREMIER CRISPl RESIGNS.
He and His Cabinet Forced Out of Office
by Popular Clamor.

by Popular Clamor.
ROME, March 6.-The ministry an
nounced its resignation in the Cham
ber of Deputies to-day and Premier
Crispi added that it had been accepted
by the king.
The Chamber of Deputies was
crowded and the galleries were packed
with excited spectators. The crowds
about Monte Citorio, upon which the
Chamber of Deputies stands, frequent
ly raised cries of Down with the
government death to Baratieri, ("
etc, and from the galleries. previous
to the entry of the ministers, a num-
Der of persons were elected by the
police for uttering similar cries
King Humbert has consulted with
several statesmen regarding the form
alton of a new cabinet Among those
who have been sent for by his majesty
are the presidents of the chambers,
the Marquis Di RudiDi, Viscount We.
nosta and General Ricotti
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
A Don't Care Citizen.

Don't Care Citizen.
Don't care how the cotton sells
Takin' of my ease,
Where the music of the bells
Jingles on the breeze.
Don't care how the country goes
Roamin' far an free;
In the woods there blooms a rose
Red an sweet for me!
Don't care how the cities roll
laundering along! i
Streak o. sunshine in my soul
Twinklin' into song!
Don't care where my life is led
Still it's honey sweet,
Blue sky smilin' overhead
Green earth at my feet!
Atlanta Constitution.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
Medical College sued for s4oooo.

TOPEKA. Kan, March 4.-Isaac Van
Fleet and A. n. Dake. husbands of
the two women whose bodies were
snatched from their graves to make
dissecting material for the Kansas
Medical college. commenced suit for
damages yesterday against the med
ical college. each one claiming $50, 900.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
A Disappearancs Explained.

PITTsBURG, Kan, March 5. The
body of Charles Schoch, who disap-
peared on January 30, was found to-
day on the farm of Martin Hamlin,
two miles southwest of the city. A
Ss-caliber revolver by the side of the
body and bullet wound above the
ear indicated suicide. A coroner's
jury returned a verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death by his own
hands
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 6.-The
question, shall the Bible be used in
the public schools of Kansas City,
which has been agitating the churches,
schools and people generally inter-
ested in educational matters, was de-
cided in the negative by unanimous
vote of the members of the board OF
education at last nights session.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11

WHAT GENERAL GRANT SAID.

with Free and Unlimited Coinage OF Gold and Silver
we will Clear Away Public Debt Before the Close of
the Century"
These Were Uttered by the President Just After He
had Signed the Sill Demonetinng Silver In Other Words
He did not Know that the Bill which He Signed had for
its Object the Destruction of 0ne-haf of the DebtPaying
Money of the Country Yet Wall Street Wolves Tell Us
the Demonstration Act was not Sneaked Through Con-
gress by John Sherman and his Co-conspirators from
England
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-11
The Kansa. UnIyer.lix Expels Lncas.

LAWRENCE, Kan, March o.-The
university faculty has expelled Charles
l. Lucas, a colored law student, con-
victed of stealing university law
books. Lucas will tight both the
court ahd faculty action.