davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12

A meeting Of engine company No. l
was held at the city hall last night: Inc
principal business transacted was the re-
ceiving and accepting OF reslgnatlons.
we are sorry to see that some four rus
Ting Young men decline to hold office
in this much needed institution.
There will be a cotton wedding on
Highwood Thursday evening, that be-
ing the third anniversary of the wed
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Woods.
Cotton weddings are something OF a
novelty in Montana and we have no
doubt this will be an enjoyable affair.
Banker Mund, of Billings, states that
the artesian we'll in his town is down
about $50 feet, and in his opinion water
has been struck, but as the well is not
lined il. flows off in some fissure before
reaching the surface. To test his theory,
a lot of tubing has been ordered, and
when it arrives will be placed IN the
well, and should i theory prove correct
the water will come to the surface and
the end be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jour
nal.
n. r. Brownies mule train is loading
With Barker bullion at Alex. 4ule's, on
Summit station, as il is called. Eo.
Smiths bull teams have been busy for
some time bringing it from the smelter
to the summit. This bullion will be tax
en- to Billings insteadof to Dornlx, as
the Yellowstone has to be crossed and
the road is worse to get to the latter
place.
Col. Jamison, of the railway mail
service, after a thorough examination,
saws that he is convinced that he COM
plants recently made regarding the in
equality of the force of road agents are
well founded. He saysthe run between
Helena and Portland is too long, and
he will divide it at Spokane Falls, with
a sufficient force added to perform the
work properly along the route.
The following item from an exchange
NAV be Of interest to our bullion ship
pers: "Tn consequence of the lines rum
ming east from Chicago refusing to re-
ceiv shipments Of bullion unless the
agreed valuation Of thse same in doilars
per ton is shown on the expense bills Of
western roads to them, it will be neces-
sary that all billing of this article give
clearly this information and western
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12

A tremendous snow slide on Lion
mountain on the Goth of last month de-
stroyed SIC. 1000 worth of property for the
Hecla company. No lives were lost.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12

we GHe Teceipt VI VIC le-
port of the national and private banks
of Montana from Gov. Crosby's official
report to the secretary Of the interior
for 1888.
las. Toohey's teams have loaded with
blows, wagons and other agricultural ma
chinery from Murphy, Maclay d Co. for
Phil. A. Manix'sstore on the south fork
of Sun river.
Chas. LeBon's teams pulled out yes
terday. they loaded at I. c. Power u
Bros and H. J. Wackerlin & Co.'s for
Mcknight, of Fort Shaw, and Blossom
& HASTE, OF Sun River.
d. J.. Price, Of Little Pittsburg,
will leave fol- home to-day, after seeing
that the teams are all loaded with about
10000 pounds of goods which ne mas
purchased of Murphy, Maclay & Go.
MI. B. o. Denoir, Of the signalservice,
recently stationed at Fort Asslnabolne,
arrived at Bismarck, his new post, on
the 2Sth of November. He will be To-
Gated permanently at the lower river
metropolis.
LII the police court to-day Dukes as
sailant, Carroll, was given three days IN
the county jail. A case of plain drunk,
who has been paying his attention to the
city court of late, was given a chance to
leave the town.
We are the happy recipients of a sack
of fine apples and pears with " q.
Cameron's compliments. Mr. Q. is sell
ing the choicest of lemons for sixty
cents, apples for one dollar, and pears
for one dollar and fifty cents per dozen.
Dick Stanton and Van Hale are BRING
ing in some fine pine wood from the
8Shonkin, and other parties, Also from
Highwood. which is selling from I'll to
! S13 q cord. Cottonwood from the Ma
rias and Teton are selling at from ~ TO
I $40 -~@~-~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12

Ed. Kelly proved up on his Teton
ranch yesterday before theprobate Judge,
and Mrs. Van Blarcum proved up on
her H;ghwood ranch before the district
clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12

Col. Ilges delivered his lecture Of
give years ameng the Apaches' at
Fort Assinaboine, Monday night, to a
large and app~reciative audience.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12

A party of young folks sampled the
skating near Roosevelt's island, but soon
came away Disguised with the lack of
ice to perform on.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12

Miss isabella clark got in from High
wood yesterday with her fine piano,
and will soon be ready for her large
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12
LOCAL NOTES.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Bismarck wants a smelling works
built there.
Jos. Fl. Mcknight left for Fort Shaw
on Yesterdays coach.
Oats are selling at a cent and a half a
pound on Wolf creek.
A. r. Harrison has been appointed
postmaster at Warm Spring, Montana.
w. B. Settle, Esq, is off to Sun River
and Helena for a few days en- a business
trip.
Walter Burke, superintendent of the
Benton and Billings stage line, is In the
city.
We notice a big pile of groceries being
marked for the Ford Bros. at w. ID.
Burgess.
The new Helena postmaster, Mr.. oh.
Cuthbert, took charge of the office on
the 1st inst.
The county commissioners were in
session yesterday, auditing bills which
have accumulated.
Miss isabella Clark got in from High
wood yesterday with her fine piano,
o-1 will soon he ready for her large
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-12-12

We acknowledge the receipt of the re-
port of the national and private banks
of Montana from Gov. Crosby's official
report to the secretary of the interior
for 1899
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

The most important decision rendered by
the Supreme Seursofthe United States to-,
day AUS thatin Eve cases commonly knewn
as Civil Rights cases, which were submit
ted to the Court ON printed arguments
nbotit n year ago. The titles OF these cases
and the States from which they came a-e
as folfows: No: I, tC-nfeeed Staeas asafnsg
Murray Stanieys frsa the, United States
Circuit. Court of the District of Kansas
No. ., United States against Michael RYAN,
from the UnitedsS t6fcS Circuit Conrt Of t,ld
Distrietpf Cdlifoina; No. 8, United States
against Samuel Nichols, from, the United
States Circuit Court OF the-Western Bis.
trict OF Missouri: No. &c, United States
against Samuel D. Singleton, from the
Uuited States Circoit Court CT the South.
ern District OF New York, and Me- IS, Rich.
ard A. Robinson AMI against the Mem.
phis & Charleston Railroad Company, fi,o.l,
the Unu ed States Circuit Court,for the Dis.
trict OF Tennessee. These cases were all
based on the first and second sections of
the Civil Rights Aetof 1879, AMI were re-
spectivefy prosecutions uneIe1' that' act for
not admitting certain colored persons TO
equal accommodations and privileges in
inns or hotels hi RAILROAD ears nll,l in thea
ters. The deiensessctup i'll every casewas
the alleged unconstitutionality of the law.
The first and second sections of the act,
which were the parts directly in contro.
versy, are as follows: =
SECTIQS l. rThst all persons within the
jurisdiction Of the United States shall bs
entitled te.the full and equal en- oyment. of
ithe accommodations, advantages, facilities
and privileges of inns, public conveyances
on land and water, tlieaters and other
places of public .pmpscment, ,subiect. only
to the conditions Snd lImfat9as es@,b-
lished by law, qhd sppli$blshf ke % Sti-
Eens of every race and color, regardless of
any previous copdition of-serWtude. r-~v
Thesecond observation-disclosures any peg
soft who violates tie FIRST section shall-De
liable to forfeit 500 for eecbs oTeuse, 10 be
recovered in civil action and also to- d EN-
atty of from 500 to 81 600 fine, or imprison.
melIt for from thirty days to year, to lie
enforced iRcriminal prosecution, - go :
Exclusive jurissic tionsis given to District
and Circuit Courts of the United States in
cases arising under the lswguo9 s5s stiw
The rights and riviFegess eIsh,iedby ard
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
%A1 fVT TnSSTtaS7z r. T5sFf is F77s7
S. $1 - ] como

AhO"H burglars; shot and killed each otfseF
In Shang Diapers saloon, 4G6 Sixth avenue.
early this Inornipg. They were in Draper's
Saloon shortly, before two O'Clock this
morning, both filed with liquor. They
9uarreled about some rascality in which
they were mutually Interested, and botii
whipped out revolvcrs and fired at close
quarters: Every one-fn -tlfeI ssfooff suf-he
roYer as the double report rang out The
shpts rers-ffed at the sssue instant, hnd
&nh Iike<sffscts Irxing fell Sdead. Nth
Johnny the Mick's bullet in his brain, and
the Mick fell, shot through. the heart.
Neither lived long enough to breathe twice
after the shots. Billy Porter and the gang
ran out to the streets, but the reports OF
the pistols were heard by the police, and
Porter was arrested. Every person
suspected of being in the saloon at
the time of the shooting was arrested.
John Irving was one of tho Patcbsn
avenue, Brooklyn, burglars, and jock
Walsh, alias "John the Nick was one OF
the accomplices in the robbery of Jacob
/ Rupperts bank messengers two years ago.
BILLY" Porter was Irving's pal in his
crimes, and in their escape from Raymond
Street Jail, Brooklyn, where tfeyy" were
OhIuieu LOT the fatcnen avenue burglary.
Bank officers and the police rejoice that two
Of the oldest of the hank burglars so read
lily removed each other. ~ - ~
q" Glorious, glorious news" said Superin-
tendent w alling, and he rubbed his hands
in high glee when informed of the affair
upon reaching his Office this morning. In
spector Byrne added that the billy regret
was that Porter was not counted among
the victims. g 90. E''s.F
An autopsy was held this evening on the
bodies OF the burglars. irving was lsffled
by a .40sraliher~ bullet. -correSJlapdip AsiLh
those remaining in Walsh's revolver
w Alsb, however, was killed by S2-caliber
bullet, kvhile ITvfpg's revolver carried one
~. TIE revd eer'takeri from the pocket of
"Billy" Porter, who was arrested, con-
tanned thrSe recently explpJtesiIcartridge
hd.cartieh a Si-cali hcr mIle- 1.-THE police
are convinced that they can prove that
Walsh was Killed by Porter, and that the
murder had been Manned bv him and Ir-
= Z
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
The Indiana Tragedy
FOWLER, Ixp.. ,

FOWLER, IND, Oct. 70.
Jacob Melting and Jacob Ladd were a.
rested for the murder of Ada atkinson SAT-
urday night at eleven o'clock and SECRETLY
conveyed TO the Fowler jail. Hon. John X.
Coffroth and Colonel Dehsrt of. BafAyttte
conducted their xaniinatichto-day.a At, a
prey5eus sSapipstiOi on the suelfI 6Eths
murder Melting, who was the only person
about the premises, stoutly denied hearing
or seeing anybody from two o'rIdclato four
p. m, during which time the murder was
committed. Detective Harris. Of Pinker-
tons. had woven a chain so -ctusyfy-nbour
him that he feared his safety and made con-
fessions 20 Harris duplicating Ladd a case
Of lynching is not improbable.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

a match factory at Utica turns OUT
1000. 900 matches 3 day. -Ufica; IN
W Herald. -. -. 49, !.
poohostar NJ V. has an aporeoafa
canitaiN of $500. 900. invested in The. :
cInth;nu trade.-, -. ....s, .....s,.,s -.
About a hundred thousand Cana =
,,;.,,s 80 !, ,x,sged in the .l,sn,ber busi.,s
nasU The ia product OF. slvrnber~ M
Car, ~ 1SSi was s3S.541.752.
- "a ~ -. g ,.;,,.,o ,os;do,,
one OF enc pew P n,rT.. ies'o.noes
On nnu and h;lI;ard- room, n tenn;s.
hiusic haii ,shs9 -. strr
court on the top ppa G9ST, an e.ev sEsis
frescn;nor x,ss done fy foreign aftisiss.-,
n cost - Si1t1 n0O IN. " Sua. So Iss~S
Gus. ol si,v'Voe. o. 900 $50. s:,s.sss
" Ia vi ,ts.ssss 49,
Oh colonies anu Posssn1I ar9 Wy on as ' aIi
seas' IN extent ." noo 900 "a ss al
europe, win 10 Z ao1 U0n
~ o wnicn fzVo,vV.oVo 600 GOO = Ius's-s
e,Vvo'Voo IN 0a n aon o'vUo'CyV ~
iraha ana i,UV'VVo a' 'iie Oapo' ea~zs
The Chicago -. Irton'e' It Is SAID re- -
ecives Tor column OF aovertisements
SZ6,ooO year Inc New 1 orK Herais -.
receives for its lowest priced column -
fs39'.23 and Tor ITS highest Sato.oos
300 80 II &C. ,L;-Lo.. sos cfo y
S-S'.94' ana lor i.S niSneS'' ISoo.o fosse}
Hnu these papers, !. - s'a.eu' a!o asver
ht loss Tor EMBELLISHMENTS 10 hu tner ~
columns. ..,,
N Charles Goodnight has the largest
cattle ranch in the world at the head OF
'the Red River, Texas. He began buy
ing land four years ago, getting 27Q, 0O0ss$
acres at 35 cents an acre. The prizes,
has risen to s. an acre He is still bnys'~N
ing. he controls WV'uo2 acres. 10 IN
close hts !apt 23o miles OF fence are ressNas
CURED. asHe has 10000 CATTLE Chicago
1n'er ocean. svr4.sso., -.-.---..--'-@
-on Manhattan Island 100, 600
children are enrningl q a wing Out
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

.fifelE Ihnucent-The Excited PopuIace
,Amidus to LgAqk the Murderer.
:, - g, sssu,F FOWLER, IND, Oct. I6.
Jacob Nelling made full confession to-
day Of the iiidrdef of Ada Atkinson as fol-
lows:
+ Hit lsa As S9I Atkinson s%Ss; vito fS
NIX pocket-knife, shown to-day in open eanrt
II The Beplo2 eoSnty Cdurt houks S-I1Iiled
loreI starred fro n thc fesee soiristiitsE caS,e
over me that enticed me to do so. | started
Topl the fence on the east side of the orchard
iolae house. entered the south door of the
hem h Sss'ai fdin seS y fi A9 Ian up
1s s9 fai S MOTT e i. va e, "a 5 not want
tnn't rsgoleet what she. raid. Il tookgl,oid- of
heE and t,lrey her d6w4 phJtbe floor; then
mt her thru att then became frcnzicd and
me, andI did not caro- ShatS + was do!9Sg : = I
ran not cxpan the raising of her clothes or
Ina eutiiag. btst -sasppess. Itiene-it
az: mad no motive that i remember of for
HllsFg 1er IN this IH9n Her,-nnd Ed-get at
fmpt toravish her a d l h1ll no doSifa-ts 10 So
AS left the house | went to- the milk-house
ana waSbed my hands in The basin which had
aging on the millk-tatk near the dc or. threw
the'water1nto the yard. and likely it soaked in
ne grass ! did not ct my clothes bloody,
Lhst mad hold OF The fandScrchieS which was vas
AROUND her meek, andT might have Nv isted it
Snen u cnf heffhrM- After washing the
oioPu on mr. ntn14eAnd knife went back
through the Orchard to my work
LIDO solemplg swear that Jacob Ia I'll il in
n0eenf OF the murder and that he did not visit
me that Day, and that the previous statements
have made shout him are false in every par
Witnessed by Jorth C. HAHRis. Chica"o.
IA, : PAUL F.. HITZER,
Coroner of Benton County.
PSI viii state that have not been forced
70 make this confession and that make il vol.
UNFAIRLY WITHOUT any expectation of any i'm.
munity from justice. JACOB MILLING.
The statement that he did not attempt TO
lavish Ter is not Abclieved;. every indica-
tfon proves he attempted this. While be-
ing examined this morning he was as cold
and feelingless as snake. During court
all the room doors were locked by the Sher-
iff and Melting was hustled down the back
way TO Jail before the audience was allowed
to go out Of the courtroom. This prevented
certain lynching. The excitement was in
tense. 81
This confession explains the most rnyste.
riOus and heinous murder ever commit ed
In Indiana. Melting alone knew who COM
mitted the murder, and had he remained
silent the mystery would never have been
solved. He is in Jail strongly guarded.
Hundreds of pc Dple are in town to, see the
lynching expected tonight,
f--4Pere was an exciting scene when Nefs
ling was removed from the courtroom to
Jail. Spectators rose and were ordered To
sit down by the Sheriff. They did not
obey, utsmoved toward the prisoner, NUT
tering. He was taken out TIE rrear door,
which, was Immediately locked and the
Deputy Shefiffs Announced mo man leaves
the cOurt.room for five minutes" The
Sheriff placed Melting in the most secure
cell in the jail and went inside with q
xusty, well-armed force of eight men.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
A Big Tobacco smoke. ~

70 PEIERsBURG. va. Ocs Is.
This evening fire Destroyed the hlarhnoth
tobacco factory OF, Col. A. H. Leftwych, on
Lynch street, and the smaller brick factory
adjoining. also owned by Col Leftwych.
The flames did their work 50 speedily that
the most tie Fire Department could downs
70 confne the ssyoc and destruction to the
buildings nanied. Over 200 900 pounds Of
tobacco were k'lrped and valuable ma.
cnlnery and Fixtures destroyed- The Largely
.taftory vas occupied jointly BY Coll Lev
featuring Company, and the other building
Dy r. N. Huntington, leaf dealer. The to-
IeI loss Is more than $45,0O0; Insurance.,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
BByy OF tie Period.

A yospg Austin MAN, recently fhar-
Iried 50 itch widow. kyvha1 died skortly
dter the ceremony, and left n bercaved
widower and a'large amount Of -pfopla
srty. One day he was visiting al the
house of a friend who had "a family of
four little boys, and the widower began
r4uizzing them. 2 go
well. George, what are you going
10 be when you grow up?" he rins 4
Il guess I'll Ibea poet answered the
"Al.n.SissgaJisll5 sSins ,19Gdnd
90, Willie?' xIGTsm
I'm, going to bean artist
An llartist. ehl and what do youn
nink you will adopt as profsssicn.
,., Pal ". s.y = he's gazing to make min
That's good very good. Now,
frankie, let me hear what you intend
to- Dep AZ 9ffv ~nasetssiJ,-s sssa-fir.s a
I'm going in for money, !" 49,, ... :: = =
tsoing into money-making. busi-
ness Well, what'is itPre. d, - < Z. -.
II m going to be a rich widower. I
am - 1eras Sytings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

TIM Spanish Ministry recently re.
signed. being unable To agree upon the
course to pursue in view Of the refusal
Ut Franco 10 make further repatriation
Tor the treatment of Alfonso. whereat
the Temps, Of Paris. remarked that
81 France now considers the difficulty
with Spain, arising from King Alfonso
reception in Paris, at an end
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
DaNS lSp MURDER.

n luUui dIIraF CcCuTTeu~ In this city last
eyening,=A-.o NJ man named Jchpn Z.
-Apera entered Luther's saloon, ON Seventh
Street. about eight O'Clock, being at the
time under the influence of liquor. Step.
ping to the bar he called for a drink, and
after obtaining it got into aquarrsl, with
the bar-kecper, a small man, named Geo.
ttuehteF-,o ffensive words -psssedrbetwee1
them, when Apern picked up an empty beer
glass and hurled it at Ruchte, striking The
latter on the temple. Huchtc sank to the
aodr end Apern ran from the hopse.-f The
Moulded lnan was Ipicketl UP and carried
ito. lbs room. end rshay9ng his head
dressed, in which was u deep cash just
above the ear, the doctor left HIM feeling
quito comfortable, and he so continued up
to midnight, when he sank into a stupor
and died in halt an hour. The young MUIR
derer was promptly arresteds He Is only
twenty-one or twenty two years old, and
worth considerable property, to which he
has lately fallen heir. When sober b IL
quiet and inoffensive. The dead man was
about the same ags, pdiieaves o widowed
mother and sister dependen on him. Sew.
eral ARRAYS, but not. SO deadly, have .oc.
Cured in the same place at variousstimes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

odgNr Cincinnati the other day twenty
three draft horses wcre su1Oeatod at
thc pMOcrlein Brewery. by the escape Of
rP,lro amDonia Ised in oooling-cellars. at
point under the brewery stables.
-Phc passengers m a ,treet-car. passing
about that time. narrowly escaped be-
lnu stiflcd. .....s .,.-...
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26
W.T. AND WISDOM.
-.sTbe way.to gain good reputation s
IS ito endeavor toTbo what you try to ap-aE
pear. indianapolis u oitrna'.

sTbe WAY. 10 gain good reputation
islto endeavor to7be what you try to apt
pear, Indianapolis Joatrna'.
E"fss shaving a necessity?"i is the
question that was argued BY Western %
hebating society 1t is to BARRIERS, or a
they would Astarve.--F hitddelphta ,Butte-f~5
tin. ~ .''''1'-' - ''--'' '''''. =" %sissv
N-'.Come away from thatstraw-stack,g a
chile, aealled a negro woman to- heras9
:".Eust thing yer know ycr'H habsa.
dc hay fever. Doan yer put none OBJ
dat straw in yer mouf. '--AaahtaA Con- ~
stautiop.
y Little Aggie.s sister had invited her A
best Young man, to- tea. There was a A
llll in the conversation, which was
broken by the inQuisitiyc Aggie: Papa.
is dose -fcdders ober Mr.. wobinson
mouf?'-C Chicago Times.
1t was the intelligent foreman of ang =
esteemed exchange who placed Under :
ion ITEM: r.lhc efrift train viii this sea- y
som rcrtiacc' The isriricesse~ and round -
trains. "---Lot0eU Citizen.
"A Clark County Tar has been
awarded the surcingle. He tells of a -
winter so severe that the springs in =,
mems watches were all frozen. We 4
know man who has such cold-look-AA
ing cyethat IT. once Hoze a,cataract that
abpqsteabh AsayeballSS RAsasagsat(Ns
: 1t is stated That Texas hen sayfor
three days on a nest full of hailstones
be ore She discovered that they were
not eggs, The funniest part of the
story isthat she didn't hatch out IN ice.
house or two But perhaps the Texas >
liarwas not in@good healths-7Norris-.aG
to,Cn Herald. 49,
-Ady0mg1 Siadys fheTptheyl day
presented herself toy the gentlemanly
n$d e ui ds asi iarsyS 1sa5y
M n s eisSs sa shs e. sogsSx
desired was, "A Reverend IdolT',s Feri-
", whats M name ZLo,oen eitisen.
.s.,Ah, cVictorine. my poor girl, how Y
y9p have changed.''''i ut is becauseI :
xhaveg.jpsts come from the dentists. 3
lniadatne;;' ne pulled out two of my z
COED COED eas and iS$B,3 b I Ssnade =.
mistake the 6ra time '"Eow horri.. -
"But C doesn / matter 1Ie@ais..@s
for for one.IC-fasis EdeSn5J q T3iG
Secretary Folger has called for
believe, spent 1cW Weeks ut one OF thG' 81
observation-disclosures this summer, and fipd,nl
i4g he hadn't enough money 10 pay
his hotel bin, promised to send MS
check for the amount ens soon as he
reached homo. He -n,,ist have beeu
aceoshpanied by 1iis wife&afld servaht..a
ahdroccuPieds wo rooms at the hotel.-,
Nd,vSsso,ca Herald. BsAN9S EFiN womb
He MAS C iifasber lEoidIns M &c
corner, and as a. very prdfty nirle catn.fsM
along'he spotted her, and made a break "a
ITO mash her -''Ah,n he said. with a /.
greasy smile, }tippiRgrhis Vhst. IL bog
your pardon, bnt arel y9f mot Mig
t-P'~ BIT before. he could ccntinde-
she interruptesisw iths Not Mistaken
in thiAking You are 4oo)N MOL
past, while IL fen - sssinst LAMP LAMP
post and gaspedsas the crowd stand
ing AROUND gave, him the laugh. till. it
Chic60o Ty1bu,e
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

Tnr number ~ persons who have
cr,'sscd bic Brooklyn bridge daily since
", construction {, stated .io be- 27.2I0.
The receipts from tuot.passcugrrs have
boon nearly $500 per diem. and from
Those who used the cars. S5G2 The to-
ial receipts since the completion Of tho
bridge have been SGO, gSJ, and the total
expenditures sjt.iiS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

StBGroN -GENEHAL CHARLES IL.
tRANE dicd In Washington recently.
IIe had hocn ON officer IN the medical
service II the army for thirty tive years,
and nj thu head Of his department since
InlN I4a1 ------ -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-10-26

MrNtSrrr PnEirs. lately sent 10 Peru.
u i stated has not been instructed vet
torrrScnt bis credentials To the Inglc-
slaS Government. or any other. II 4,
understood that the delay is caused bv
n reluctance on the part Of Secretary
Frrlinghuy,cn Ia take the Initiative.
nnd that he VIII wait 10 sec what Eng
lind does about the matter.