davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

The following we copy from
the Winfield Courant: Sol. Sam
Donaldson, of Chatauqua county,
is being mentioned pretty gener-
ally as the coming Democratic
candidate for Governor. lie is
possesse d of every qualification
to make a genuine Democratic
executive, should he be elected"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas it has been made to appear to
me that there is danger from mad dogs
now at large In this city, it Is hereby order
ed that all dogs be prohibitc from running
at la o in the city limits Of the city of Med
.icine Lodge, Barbour county, Kansas, be-
tween the 23I, day of June A. ID. 1882 and
the first day of September, a. ID. 1882 and
the marshal of SAID city and any citizen
thereof is authorized and ordered t. kill
any dogs running at large in said city
between said dates, unless the same bt
securely muzZled.
Witness my hand this 22nd day Of
June, A. d. 1892. S. J.SHEPLER,
Attest Mayor.
John Nelson, City Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

The old wooden structures in
Wellington seem destined to be
destroyed by the fire fend. On
last Friday night Fishers foundry
caught fire and was completely
destroyed, together with Smith &
Whites carpenter shop and VIM
A. McDonald's dwelling house. II
was with difficulty that the Bar,
nard Hotel was kept from catching
fire.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

One of the interesting features
OF the celebration at Topeka on
the 4th, will be the marriage OF
couple in a balloon. The novel
ty of the thing will at'tact a great
crowd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lind Office at L1rned, Kans.,
lima O7rh coo

Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support oil
his claim, and that SAID rroof will be made
before the Register or Receiver. at Lar
net, Kamsas, on Monday, july 3lst. 1882
viz: Zlchariah Fleming, Declaratory
Statement, No l24S, for the 1.2 of "
Ia and n 2 Of W IA, sec 9, twp 80 {
r 16 W. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of. said land, viz
NJ. A. Richtie, Thomas Johnston, Samue
II. Jones and Frank Farmer, all of Soldie,
Greek Z. o., Comanche county, Kas.
4-w5 G. A. Morris, Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

a Galena man thought he saw
n boy and girl stealing his flow.
ers by the dim moonlight. He
chased tho "little girl," who had
the flowers, in his shirt tail
overlook her and was of course
overjoyed to find her young
miss of twenty.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Larned. Kansas,
June oath. 1882,

OIIINO uL AtNICNs uuoUFs
June oath, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Probate Judge of Barbour Co..
Kansas at the county seat, on Monday
July 31st, 1892, viz ". Will Guthrie
Declaratory Statement No. 1852, for the
2 of n IA sec 80, and I-2 of W
Ia sec 80 tip. 81 of range Is W. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: ]. Monroe Bush.
William Adams, Thomas p. Whitaker
and Green Adams, all of Sun City D. o.,
Barbour county, Kans. c. A. Morris.
4.w5 Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

Mrs. Jesse James attempted to
enter the lecture field, but found
she was a miserable failure, and
quit.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

1t is likely the immense harvest
now being gathered will force the
holders of old wheat to send it to
market before the price goes
down, and that they are common.
cling to do so is indicated by the
present wheat movement.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

Andrew Braden stole span OF
mules IN Crawford county from
Moses Redfern. The Anti. Horse
Thief association took the matter
in hands, and lodged Andy in Jail.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

Tomorrow the last act in the
great American drama, will have
been enacted. q. j. Guiteau, the
most brutal murderer, the world
has ever known, will have been
swung into eternity, and his soul
60 to meet that of Jesse James. Bill
ly the Kid, and others of their ilk.
The assassin still asserts that he
was under the guidance of the
Deity when he fired the fatal
shot that sent the soul OF Garfield
TO the unknown world. There is
n rumor alloat teat he has broken
down completely, and another is
that no has committed suicide
but we place little faith in them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

a cat at Larned awakened a
family by her cries in time for
Them to save the house from burn.
Ing. Money couldn't buy her
now,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

Another terrible cyclone, SINH
lar to the one that visited Grin
nell, struck the town of Independ-
ence, Ia, on last Saturday, damag-
ing buildings and other property
TO the amount OF 100000. Sells
Bros. circus was exhibiting there
at the time, and thousands of PEG.
pie rushed out OF the tent look
ing for shelter, but were blown
hither and thither by the terrific
gale. The cyclone was caused by
two storms, travelling in opposite
directions, meeting. A dispatch
from Fort Dodge, Iowa, says the
town Of Palo Alto was complete.
ly demolished and ono hundred
people killed. The latter report
has not been confirmed, however.
ON account of the wires being so
badly broken. Another report
says a train OF cars on the Illinois
Central and also one on the g. n
n. W., were blown from the
track and completely demolished.
The people Of our unfortunate
sister State now watch every
cloud with fear and trembling.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

A @rolit has been careening
around in the northwest, and was
caught in Smith county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

Old man Baker, of the Common
wealth. is accusing Capt. Henry
King, OF the Capital, of drinking
whiskey. The Capt. goes back
at them in a style peculiarly his
own, which had the effect ofsilenc.
ing the old blunderbuss concern.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

Gaylord Herald: Henry Kelley
has sventy acers of oats that will
make at a lowest estimate rs
bushels per acre. They are so
heavy and thick on the ground
that his chickens walk over
the tops without falling through.
Fact
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

Go and be convinced that w.
ii. Loves stable is the boss.
Stop and get your horses fed. is
"A nice stock of Hats just re-
ceiyed at Lebrecht's. Al
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29
CATTLE FOR SALE.
/ offer for sale my herd of cattle
and ponies, branded

Consisting of cows and calves
half breed one and two year olds.
COWS all young-also a few good
Domestic mich cows. Will sell
any number to suit parties, or the
entire brand at a bargain. Call
and see me on nv old
range on South Elm. z. o. Elm
Mills, Barbour county. Kansas.
5O s. w. STRONG.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

For the V. b. Buck hand
made Boots and Shoes, go to L.
+. Pearson's. 80
-FoR SALE.--House and lot on
Main street. Fdquire at this Of
fee. q
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29

IEEms. 5. PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-29
THE INDEX.

~. 4. sMEnrY. Ea.or and rropr,elor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

that narrow shelf parched with Thirst In consider
able pain, aBd-I frankly confess--n o mortal
fright; bn' afterward calculated that | IL nst
have been there quite three hours before resolved
IN despair 10 take my chance of scTambllDg down
without assistance. | wriggled over the edge, got
one foot urn into crevice, cautiously lowered tho
other, and then, as might have been expected,
down j went. head over heels into space. There
was tremendous crash, and that is all that re-
member about IL.
When came to myself, was lying on grassy
slope, with Jean-PIerre pouring brandy down my
throat aud an asscmblage Of white faced Pierres
and Jeans kneelInR round me. was pretty we'll
knocked about but | was not broken anywhere,
and Jean Pierre began to praise the saints loudly
when sat NJ and asked for some water
You gave US fine fright, monsieur he said a
pretty thing 1t wOnld have been Tor Us II we hal
had TO so back to France and say that both orr gem
temen were killed.
Both" calculated. You don't mean 20 say that
Mr.. PerclVal Is deady
Mon Dieu monsieur returned Jean Pierre IN
tone oil gentle remOnstranee, how would you have
= man drop down sheer three hundred feet upon
his head and live z
Whether it was accident or design that brought
about poor PeIciyals DEATH cannot OF course ray.
That he was not accountable for his actions
that last morning OF his life am quite convinced.
had O. give some eXplanat on to the guides Of the
circumstance that had been found with my arms
tied behind Ihe, and did so by telling them that
my unfortunate friend had gone ont d: his mind
before treating NE IN that way. This / hrInly be-
heve to have been the truth and they agreed with
me that he bad for some time past been more mad
than sane They further coneurrsd ia Diy opinion
that 1t could do no possible good, and would prob.
ably only cause troublesome complications, 10 make
all the facts known TO the authorities. Luckily
for ~. the authorities less troublesome than
an English cOrOner's jury would have been, and 10
was neither supposed nor suggested that my own
fall had been due 10 any other causes than the In
experience and fool. arluess which. as / was told,
had provei fatal 10 ny companion.
When ! next saw Mrs Lacy-which was rather
more than year aiterward-she expressed great
deal o. concern NJ IN fate OF the hapiesS man with
the red hair AID was eager for fuller Particular,
than she had a, yet been able 10 obtain. gratlhed
her curiosity "a VOL as / could, and dwelt good
deal upon Perciyals reckessness: but did not
think n necessary 10 say anything about tie letter
winch we had no small difficulty IN forcing out II
his stlfened fingers when his body was carried bacF
~ CAMP Ihe CornhIll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

A lady who was recently receiving apphca-
lions iOr vacant position beI household waited
upon hy OF those wandering specimens % iemale
humanity who manage 10 stay about two weeks IA q
place and consider Themselves family servants. "Mhere
10 you 20 10 church Inc LADY Inquired SeneFaly
20 10 the same church the family" was the reply
where YOU attend, ma AN 70 The lady replied, 81
Pud's,' wLcIeupUn the wOud-be servant eAcialneu'
"OL, | have always wanted 10 hear ~. Paul pFeaeh
WAGsTAFFE AGAIN.-W sgstane Is lncOrlgl-
pe Fluv sulnmers nave not sunlced 70 tame down hs
exuberuut spirits Mrs. W, on the other manu-, has
proper sense OF what due he ana Las rooted ahP
athy to being had Masstane came none lars
poped his mead IN az the door ance says ne, NIL
race !ui OF horror and alarm ana sinkns hs Nolsc
rurder and suicide next doorP GRACIOUS neIc.iu "a
powers no = cries Mrs. W., ilDyng her
mot word" No more have j., says ". cnos.. az
Onee more and gOt the money =! Ihats lhe ren" Va
the ccaness Ia lie Wasst.iie ilulb slreie'-iJua!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
n[PLONtCK.


Looted on tiny Dora,
That sweet little queen Of fays:
AnC / knew thai the darling loved me,
Ia spite o. Aertc9Zing WAYS.
But, whenever J spoke Of marriage,
Ter answer was plain and lat:
I've to" many things 10 think Of
To think about tuInli he that
DOla, br ghter than sunshine.
cuce eT than dow Il ma blow.
Oh. II YOU love me, Dora,
Nhy DO you tease me so!
couldn't get on without her;
Epacad in NY lonely room,
And thought now her magic presence
Would brighten its drOwsy gloom
Her thin le and work on the table,
Her HOw'r, In The windOv-lcht,
And herself, all dimples and roses,
Pouring the tea AT night.
Dora, brighter than sunshine,
sweeter than fiOw'rs i'm blow,
Oh if YOU love me, Dora,
Why 10 you tease me soi
| bought in despair n license.
Icaught her aud held her fast;
"Oh, Dora, LOOK here, ms dar ing,
The license has come az last
" low horribly mean. she murmured,
\, soon as surprise could speak;
"but rat er than lose the license
Shall il lie this day weekT
Dora, ny household fairy,
Dora, my rose in blow,
Oh, but love you, Dora,
Sitting beside me So.
FREDERICK LANCDRTDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
THE CAPTITE GUILD.
Elizabeth. daughter Of Charles j.

elizabeth. daughter Of Charles -
yl,o,, ne "Vfsions Of EHgiGnd
As in her infant hour she took
In her hand the pictured book L-,d
Where Christ beneath the scourger Uo""
CRYING " O poor mani aloud,
And in baby tender pain
Kiss'd the page, and klsSd again.
While the happy father smiled,
On his sweet warm-hearted chil4;
So now to him, in CarisorooA I"n0'
All her tenderness has HOWL
-Statue-s.iIl and statue--fair .o;r
Now the low wind may M ici N"'''
Notionlesss in lip and hmo'
Fen the fearful mouse may SHIN
Ger the windows sill, nor 81
From the crnmb at sight OF her
irhrongb the lattice unheard uoat
SIIroD'sr blockbird's evening noie;-
Fen the sullen foe would Oless
That pale utter gentleness'
rres of heaven. that pase and peep,
no not question If she slcepl
She has no abiding here.
She is past the starry sphere;
Knecling with the children sweet
AZ he palm-wreathed affairs feet;
-Inuocents who died like thee,
Hcaven-ward through mans cruelty,
To the iOve-smiles Of their Lord
borne through pam and lire and sword.
+. T. PALGRAvE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

expressed her Intention OF writing TO mel L
cOl1n't make out what was wrong with him at
first but by degrees it transpired, and had all the
trouble IN the world to persuade him that putting
my blameless innocence out OF the question, 1t
w1s utterly illogical of him to be at the same time
jealous of Lacy and of me. Indeed, II was only
by threatening 10 abandon him to his fate at lou-
ouse that | managed to bring him to hIs bearings
After that he became more reasonable and both Dig
spirits and his manners improved as soon as we had
left civilization behind us.
We spent ten DAYS very pleaSantly and success
| fully, upon the whole, in the wild Spanish valley
where Percival had chosen TO pitch our tent. No
! bears came our way but killed lot of Isards
aud | was lucky enough to bring down the only
Louquetn that got shot at. We had more than
weeA OF magnificent warm days and clear frosty
nights but then the weather suddenly changed
and the rain began to come down as II only knows
how 10 come down in the mountains. Neither Per
ciyal nor | wanted to give the thing up without
having Tired a single shot Mt bear; but We could
not manage to keep the water ont OF our tent, aud
there was no other shelter within reach, except a
Wretched little hut about four feet hgh, used III
summer BY the Spanish shepherds, so we agreed to
take advantage of this opportunity 10 cross over
into France aud get newspapers and letters.
We had long. t0llsOme trudgc across the snow,
an! did not reach LuchUn until It was too late 10
think OF anything but bed; but the next DAY we
went TO the post-otice, where a large bundle CT
letters was delivered to each OF us. FercIgal
glanced hastily at his, and then liuBS them down
with n nuttered oath. Obviously he was dsap-
pointed for some reason or OTHER; but 1t ga not
occur TO NE until aiierward that he might have
cherished wild hope oi finding communication
from Fllrry among them. / was more favored
My budget contained two letters bearing tho
Cannes po,t-maTk, and the lrst OF these ! read
aloud 10 Perclval rs we walked away-uOt on ac-
count 0f lis intrinsic interest, which was small, hut
because tIougut II well o. lose no occasion OF
'1uviHcug uIm that my relations WITH tiurry were
OF most correct aud cou-i,iy KIND. bui when
preceded no open tue second { W., Obliged 10 be
srIIDI with trITIuC rio Oi coughing. Tor ihr very
hrst wori~ that clu-At mas eye were, You may
cru-Iatu.Itc me, n vuu Ike, On Wy engagement To
Mr. Lacy. Here was % ulc. piece ot business. !
stuffed IN" tatu WNsIvc into my pocket. and
slipped away a. soon ds could TO nish II IN pr.-
Do. r- ID u I-f d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
THE MAN WITH RED HAIR.
BY W. L. NORRIS.

AUTHOR OF "NATEDoNY,' NILE DE NERsAc'
ETC.
, 1882-04-29

CoMING.-We are in receipt OF letter
from gentleman of Leadville. Colorado,
vino ssates that party of twenty men.
mostly G. rmans, who wish 10 engage IN
f,rming. stock raising etc, are thinking
Of starting for this country IN about two
months. Thy wish. however, before start
ing, TO lean something OF this country-lts
farming ands, adaptabllty 10 stock raising,
climate. wages, etc: the letter also asks II
there is any numbering business carried on IN
this territory. Without the slightest hesi-
tation we car give favorable answers to every
opesrion the Litter contains In every one
ot IN, industries mentioned Washington ter
r;.orv exerls. When we think OF the I'M
n.nsa fnrests anl lumber trade o. Paget
Soard. we can hardly suppress smile when
.he author Of the letter referred 10 inlo :entiy
i.,ouir, If there is any lumber trade IN this
territory. No country affords more nagni'i-
cruf forests than the western portion OF our
territory; 10 more productive or extensive
gr,rn fields than the eastern portion; no
NOR. extensive stock ranges, no more orac-
inr. health giving climate. In factno coun-
trv of Is better inducements to the labor
In, r,,n than Washington Territory. Few
countries indeed are blessed with snch a va
ri-tv Of advantages as are offered here.
There !, plenty Of work FOR all who Apply.
The men who are about starting IN this DIR
ection from LeadvilIe are just the KIND oil
,,,o,, ua vant-iarmers. mechanics, lahorers,
men who are able and willingt to work Come
On gentlemen, there Is room and plenty LOT
rs al
, 1882-04-29

The IDAHO lNDIASs.-A bii mas peei'
n4s<ei in the House which provinces iOi '"e
a. ,aptance and ratification of 'n agree men'
With the SIo,houe and Btnnoch Indians io'
the sale Of portion OF their reservation IN
Idaho Territory. required for the use OF tie
Ur,b ( Northern railroad. Besides fa'''S'
;rs, ,he agreement with the Indians II places
=, ,bs;r crsait the sum OF S6,UOo In Ihe
trs,snrv and grants to tire railroad company
the rent over the lands relIngnfsheo u
the United States upon the conai'i'n l--.'
the company shall pay 10 the United 'lA'es
,hs said sum Sc, 900 within ninety days o
the taking effect of the act. 1t also pro-
,iass that the company shall be hap'e ,0'
damages 10 the United States or u 'Ne
si,ns tha. may be sustained by the a''' U'
the company or its agents OF employees,
though by the agreement the United sta'e. E.
!. required to place 5000 to the credit ,r .,
The Indians this money is IN reality pA'a
tbe r.,lroad company, so that by tins ','a
sac,ion the government is not sn''e'''" "
any ac,ual outlay o: money
, 1882-04-29
Quinine and Arsenic.

Form the basis Of many of the ague remedies
in the market. and are the last resort OF ply
scianS anl people who know no better medi-
cine to employ for this distressing complaint
The effects Of either Of those drugs are destauc-
tive To the system, producing headache, intes-
tinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ringing in
the ears and depression Of the constitutional
health. Ayers Agne Cure Is vegetable dis
every, containing neither quinine, arsenic, nor
any deleterious ingredient, and is an infallible
and rapid cure for every form Of fever and
aSue. Its effects are permanent and certain,
and no injury can result from Its use. Besides
being q positive cure for fever aSue In all its
.crTnS, il is also superior remedy for hvercoln-
plants Ii Is al excellent tonic and prevent
i've, as well as cure. of all compl' ints peculiar
to malarious, marshy and miasmatic districts.
BY direct action on the liver and hillary ap-
La -atus, it stimulates the system To 4 vigorous,
healthy condition.
FoR SALE BT ALL DEALERS.
, 1882-04-29
Correspondence.
RUSSELL CREEK, April -, lSS22.

RUSSELL CREEK, April p, 1882
Ep. STATESMAN 1t commenced aiming
on the afternoon Of the Dist, and continued
for eighteen hours without moments inter
miss,oa Now give US a little warm sunshine
for few days and wheat and vegetation
Will fairly jump.
Mr., Evens, promising yoa;g preacher,
who came from Indiana last i'll, and Of the
United BF5thern persuasion, preached IN the
Blue mountain church last Sunday at II
o'clock to a very appreeiative congrega.ion-
Mr.. Evens is young preacher, but he
throws into his work an earnestness which
older heads might do well to follow.
Mr. Harve McGuire lost two year old
colt last Saturday in very peculiar way
1t appears he undertook to break the colt,
and after leading him around the yard some
time, he led him into the stable and tied
him. On going back to the stable in about
fifteen minutes, he found he had broken the
halter and was lying in the stable dead.
The Blue mountain Sunday school schol
ars have concluded to have picnic the lat
ter Part of Nay which every body Is expect
ej TO have a good time, as they intend to
make il success.
According TO notice previously gwen,
tie taA PAYERS o: district No s, met at tie
Maxon school house last Saturday evening
between the hours Of 5ani : o'clock for the
purpose Of voting upop the proposition to
raise $500 by taxetion, 10 build new
school hoUse
The taxpayers came out in force, and
everything passed offquirtly and ple }Gtly;
bat the no tax men came out three votes
ahead, the count standing 10 against, to II
for the tax, thus settling the question of a
new school mouse IN district No S for the
present at least. Many who had fondly
hoped that a new house would mark the
spot where the old one now stands. keenly
felt their inability to carry their point
Mr.. Robely and family are visiting at his
father-in-law's, Mr. John McGiuire. TOR few
days, preparatory to taking up his failure
residence at Centervi!le HIS wifs has two
fine bOy ~ ms few weeks old =
, 1882-04-29

eastern FRUIT TREES A well known
California horticulturist objects to the bring.
ing OF Eastern fruit trees 20 this coast. He
says: 1t would be well If no Eastern
grown trees were allowed to be brought to
this coast, for there is danger Of introducing
IN that way the eur:ulio, or plum weeyil,
and il that insect once gains a foothold We
may as well give up trying 10 grox fruit"
, 1882-04-29
funeral of Mr.. RObt Nc

rr-The funeral Of Mr.. Robt Nc
Tween. who died on Friday, took place On
snnday and was attended by considerably
-, ,oo persons, friends of the deceased,
and WAS one Of the largest and best conducted
fnnerals our city ever saw. The l, 0. Q. F..
.,,,y. Of the remains, which were
n,,.sd IN their burial grOund During ms
:T,nsss the noble order of which ne va,
-uhsr cbeered his last morsents and gave
hin, every attention. Mr.. I. S. Aabry, tie
,na.rs.ker, conducted ths frnssA esrs1o-
!, . Kind end eonsidseate manner.
, 1882-04-29

PLENTT OF WHEiT-From Mr.. Frank ".
Paine, who has been travelling over the coun-
Try north of Walla W ala up to the Touchet
river, We learn that Surprising lot Of hill.
are now under cultivation for the first time,
ami that much more wheat than ever before
viii b. harvested th,s year The rains have
done wonderful amount of good and the
prospects for the biggest harvest on record
are more than coed.
, 1882-04-29

Cattle AT least 10000 head of cattle
vii be driven from North Iiaho this sum
mer, o: which 600 were purchased in Idaho
county. Walla Walla butchers are also
purchasing beef steers here; 40 head left this
section last Tuesday.-Ns,rs