davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-18

Young men, middle aged men and all
men who suffer from early indiscretons
will lind Aliens Brain Food the most
powerful invigorant ever introduced; once
restored by it there is no relapse. Try 1t;
it never fails. 81 6 for $j.-At druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-18

The most delicate persons enjoy taking
Emory's Little Cathartic Pills give whole
some appetite, put new life in broken
down body Is cents %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-18
OFFICERS:
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

j. A. Goldstine OF Goldstine & Rosenwater, whole
sale and retail dry good, ETC. Jas. :. McGahey,
lumber dealer; WIN. +, Pitcher, general agent
Albert Lewis, dealer in -four and grain; l.. S.
Thomas, brickayer; Moses Phillips, contractor
and builder; II, A. Chnmbley, grocer: Thos
Lewis, secretary and attorneyat-law; w. II
Marean, Homeopathic physician; II. Sa der, OF
Sander d Son, grocers; r, II Baird, stree super.
VISOR; Ed II. White, asst sec. W. & o. NJ. A. So
cely; j. w. Spier, lumber and saw-mill f, l..
Gernigon, barber +. b, Dietrich, clerk W., st. l..
Clark, dealer in wallpaper and window shades; J.
Il. English, contractor and builder; VIII Il. Red
burn, of Morse 81 Redburn, cigar manufacturers
T, Vincent, deslcr in lime and cement; l. A,
II. Taber, mfg jeweler; j. II Robinson, j. = and
notary public; j. s. Petrie, physician; II. W,
Bostwick, insurance agent; +. L. Jarboe, foreman
ST Gas mains, and L. Walbrdge, lumber and
saw.mill, Of Cairo; H. Leighton, cashier Nat
Bank, Stuart, Iowa; Rev. +. A -. Wilkerson, pryors
burg, KY; J.W. Tary, physician, Fulton, Ky
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-18
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE.-The prices mere gwen are for sales from
drst hands in round lots. An advance 10
charged for broken lotsin nllinRorders'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-18

MENsMAN's PERFORMED BEEF Tonic, the
only PREPARATION Object containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood.
making, force generating and life sustain
ing properties; invaluable for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all
forms OF general debility; also, in all en-.
ieebled conditions, whether the result of
exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork,
or acute disease, particularly IL resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,
Hazard, & Co., Proprietors, New York.
Sold by Druggists. (3)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Oihcers.

Nayot-1homas. w. Halliday.
rtcarlrer-C6aflusF i. Nelhs.
nlrtk-Dennis. i, Foley.
Donnselor.- WIN Il. Gilbert.
harshal-L, II, Meyers
Ntorney-William Hendricks,
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
"rs, Wnrd-Wm. Nc Hale, Harry Walker
second ward jesse Hnklc, G, N. Hughes.
Third WMd--B, Y, Blake, EgSert Smith.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Patler. Adolph Swo.
b1da
Hrth Ward-Cbas. Lancaster, Henry stout.
County Of1icers.
Circuit Judged. j Baker.
Circuit ClOrk-A, IL. Irwin.
County Judgo--J, II, Robinson.
County Clerks j. Ilumm,
County Attorney ...",.......,.....,
County Treapuret-Miles W, Parker.
Shefid-John Hodges
Cofoner-R, Fitzgerald
County Commiasioners-T, W, Halliday, J, II.
MulcahoY and Peter Saup,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-18
Henry's CarbOlic Salve

ia the best salye for cuts, bruises, sores ulcers
salt rheum, letter chspped hands, chilbans, corn
and all kinds OF skin cruptions, freCklos and PIN
Piles, ct Henry's Carbolic Salvc, AZ all othcr
are COnnterfnilh pricn % cnnIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-18
-----'---- o. -
Independent in all
Things.
Neutral in Moth
ing.

DELIVERED BY CARRIER, % CENTS PER WEEK
$1,000 PER YEAR. 90 PER CENT DISCOUNT If PAID
YEARLY IN ADVANCE. BY MAIL $1OO PER MONTH,
$1O0OPER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-05-13
Gineinnati, eenttag. ben 13. aaai 1883.

sssss5l
ipradsn. GnDlieb idtrieaen tuir unb
itauoen ertpartunqsppa pa.
Gr {ab cine d8eiIe, tpie iiberIegerlb
eEsihiam auf BEN Gtobcsea nieber unb
rnadts anerbano Sinlen NIT isinsm 5abeIs
,idub ii, ben Gan6.
,,9la,1 ipra1 ct pIbtIid aufbIiden6,
uno uns NIT sinem t6bf fcnSerbaren
8Iide ntuiternc, ,pus baben Sic ia
.ai,BerorbentIih geipan6t semaht ......
GratuIire Sbneis aufriebtig ...... 2ann
Sbnel1 sur sbrer BeIebruns iagerI oab
bisier. iogenaliilte. 5nfsI 3aIiroip Niemano
glneeres mar aIs eiu eeipiiIer 8anauier
8bilippL; Der .eil,en iebr ifallbaI6isn
8anfetptt gsmaGt BAT, = benz baben Sic
nad 9lmerifa blr6sebcIfen y
Deifaets iisb. nidt Der grSbOSsn iintsr
unieren Siiben {? ---.
Sie fiuN nilerAinn9 nnsf, fehr iff,,h
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-05-13
2aarills itno 2Iarietfe.
Gin gatifsr sspu BON senuo 5atOb.

Ga mar an eineia ipnnenbellsn, Iodsn=
ben AprtIt1g iino eS bate ioeben 3ip0lF
eeI6lasen-pcn oet, srausn ebrtrurSi8eiI
Ibirmen Der Notre DamesairGe, fonnte
i6 binsufigen, nm nteiner ginIeituns
mebr Gfett su nerleiben. 9a ih aber
i'm 5oIsenben cine bDhit ipahrbafte
@eIdi6te ersdbIe, 10 eeitebe i1, oaB es
nur cine gang seipbbnliGe StrdBensll6r
tpar, ipsIde NIT ebsrnsr Gimme Nlittas
perfanbste. AIio, es bate ipsben sip0If
geiblasen--tpir befinben unS i'm Guars
tier latin auf benz 8plIieDarb ct. VliheI
gegenitbsr Der Spntaine, mo ilber ipru:
6eIaben @afiern Der Gr3engel NlihaeI in
iebr unIanfter @eile einem anIdeineno
bariiber bbblt erboiten Sraden auf ben
Ropf tritt. Wir I9llpfen IN Elm 5auS
binein, bas ii1 oltrd ipsiter ni6ts bon
ieiaen Ra9barbdulern aus3eidnet, alS
bur6 sin iedlteS Stodpert, uno mir
fIsttern - biz sa bisier is4ftsH Gtase
ernppr.
Sier bauit in sinem Stiibden, bas
rsisr prsi Guabratmeter SldheilinbaIt pat,
Marius Sraiile, Der Sslo unisrer @s=
i1inte. @r iit ein bibi1er iunser Otann
nit Isb6aften brauneH AueerL iippisem
9aartpuhs, idmd6tisem S9nurrbart
uno bat trob lsiner oreiunosipauSig SABRE
nod abioIut ni6ts fir bic llaiterbli&feit
setban. sn benz 3inmer, tpeI4es bic
ipgsnannte seniale luoronunS eines
8areonbeims ssist, 1T ipeiter ni9ts
Bemertsnsfpertbes, aIS cine auf elmer
gonlpEe ftebenoe, iebr peritalbte
uno ltart betoaetirte 8rpn;ebiilte Der
8epubIit unb Elm Bl1erldrdnfden nit
sinsm barauf Iiesencen Eoetentcpf tpeIs
der einen Gplincerbut iebr peripe8en
ibrag auf Dem bleiden Sddbel su iisen
bat unb cine fur;e, ihipGrSSsrauhte
Tbonpfeife aipiIdeh, ben 3dbneu baIt,
Das BlberI9rdnf@en trdSt leinen 9sas
men NIT unrebt, benn eS birat cine @t=
sdrrsufijte,- Gisarsttsupdfden Elm gro.
pfeusietsr, Slal4snt GIaiss 9rapatten,
SanoIdmbe mno oerslei1en. Ra9 ale
6ieIent bran1e id ipobl faun bilijus,ifils
aen, naB Warins Stubeut 1T. Mas er
itueirt, BAT mai, eigentIid niemals 10
redt srfabren fDnnen. Ginige ieiner
ssrsunoe iino Der gniift, er treble Gbemie
uno iuae ben Stein Der WeifelL anoere
bagegen bebaupten, ibm einna! por Der
ecole de droit begegnet az iein. Narins
felblt nsnnt iid ihlidt nno sinfa6, ,.etu-
diant en- Medicine. Giher 1T ieeens
falls, sab man Nlarius spsi- Bis brsin,al
fuDdentIid I'M gmpbitbsater ees Ooson.
Tbesters, niemaIs aber i'm eeipaItieeu
4npbitbeatsr Der Sprbonne antrifft uao
bab &c nit erObsrsr Subrumit books in
Safe be Ia Cigarette ale rn ben gBeis.
beitsbrultsH per ecole de Medicine
fhiarft.
I Erot Der porgsrldtsn Gtaabs LAG
RariuS rauHenb nod nit iensr Betng,
lihfsit I'M Nett. bic RMr baS Bs&pub.lei1
psrisibt, abIOlnt nidts 3u tbnn III babsn
Seine Ausen ipdrelt 5ar 3insmsrpeds ent
porasridtet unD perfoistesf nsed6dnii9 bi,
a1ianungeu Der balbpssblf4snen Qlrahes
ten, ipslde Ben tity ipib ~ 6sa9i6sr
asIafcnb umronzltn. ga maa 6b&r Mllei
n ~ nostt i4lssfliIR ixtt 1sEpuuak isftf
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-05-13

We5isIfsitisss / 81 ibtraaen.
o.: 9ier BAIT De Gein @e[a, absr
srlt eieb mir bie Cutting, icnft frieait
DE niht . @elb r. - W. .,otsr IN 6fr
nuittung; absr srit eisb mir ! iSslh, iunjt
frissIt Ds niht bic Guittune r
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-05-13

9it J tII IiItik
sss sost4esb.ass IS einssnuail gotssslai1 .a ~
tsrtaSattans ,s1ars efIplensH uns rt*ass n aupt-
ia4@ bur6 be asfiidtsit ssz Aariu ssr6ispt tt<l}
efsdsh.nseu aas. g. 81 q
gas4H6s slassM .ass zBOaa,alqst als ssas ssFas 81
Ger @dtr 9s9 q
9rsiS sa.eQ sss aass asrssfss. xsk aussa ss.ss
per aabr, pertssgf1
Giuseus gtHlnsr 5iiisf Gents, fvpiar bad ala1t hm
habsAen MDsnanss<a tar4 sis ksasa Nj s eaas stiis.
fert tsifb
0sltisnbraesn f9ansu pr agtcnsp Crssgr cau rtsls
arirtsA Brisf ant nnfer 9stSfo selaadt lDsrssn
OLE glyCgsaATI T1IEsalA!f caKgAaS!E
E3x3E 1A14,
gineinnati. Cbic,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-05-13

sefaes ,spss xbaitr per saes II BeraustssabIts ps.
tarss ben Hbspnsussn pestcir,s wssI4ids wirb.
mcasnpgait anb GssliAs @latier al sine Mbrsiis %
pet sdSr
II RAD MuTspa ssIautt isFst 20 saso per saFr in
Boraastaaslnns, sinl4Nsbiia sss @crt0s
atnscteen
spitsn sioo psr @auare ron aest 3elsu \. IN
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-02

There appears to be no question that
the far-west prices of stock cattle are
far in advance of corresponding prices
paid for beef cattle. This condition of
affairs would speedily bring about a
crisis, If not a total collapse in any 9TH
er business than this, and bring ruin
and embarrassment to those who have
gone in at the recent range of prices.
We do not believe it possible that this
condition of affairs can or will be long
maintained, because it is not natural,
but do not anticipate that the settling
of prices of range cattle will result in
serious embarrassment to anybody. If
prices are too high the growth of the
younger animals will more than COM
pensate for the difference, and the old
er ones with their increase, at any price
which may be called legitimate, will
be worth another season far more than
the animals without increase are rated
this season. There is possibility that
a settling of prices will dissipate a
moiety of anticipated profits; but it is
peculiarly of the livestock business
which has saved thousands from bank
ruptcy and brought success out of the
most reckless management and unfa-
vorable conditions, that no matter what
price is paid, or what streaks of bad
fortune are encountered, the stock will
grow to the desired mark.-Breeder's
Gazette.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-02
Noah's Ark Recerds.

a sacrilegious newspaper mangets off
the following, as portion On NOah's
diary, which was picked UP in the ark,
reported as in Asia.
November ii, 1887, b. Cali 60 in
to-day. No signs of shower. If it
don't rain tomorrow i might as well
give up this business. The women
have had fight over the staterooms,
as expected. Mrs. Shem is i'm the bow
She couldn't stand the smell Of the
mastOdons. What airsl
November l7.-Clouding up. The
aquarium tanks in the steerage have
caused me more trouble than anything
else. Yesterday unicorn busted two
of them with his horn. l suspect I've
lost six or eight specimens Of LIZARDS,
and posterity will never forgive me.
The crowd continues to groan at us all
day, and want to know where the water
is coming from to float this boat. That's
a conundr,tm. 1t 10 not pleasant to be
called an old crank by the population.
Ham has been sampling my wines. He
thinks don't know it.
November ls.-Rainihg like ( -Hl.
[The crowds are not perfectly dead
certain about the water. Six spotted
megetharium stampeded 10 day and got
| overboard.]
November 19.-Got of to-day. Took
in the gang plank at $50. Rain coming
down violently. Crowd ON shore very
riotous. Contractors wanted their pay.
Gave 'em forty-day paper. Herders
who had driven the elephants and rhi-
noceri were very abusive. Ham foolisfl-
ly struck one of them with his umbrel-
la. Coming down lively now. Looks
as If it would be considerable Of o show
er, after all. IIIere hiatus occurs, and
it is the opinion Of the translator that
when he got out of sight of land; Noah
who was a heavy drinker, went below
and staid there, leaving the log to
Shem.
November 20.-Wet weather. Old
man as cranky as =: (Translator-
bed-bug.) Drinks too much for a nav
isator. Keeps the best liquor in the
snake department. Had fight in the
Otcogical bureau to-day. Shem and
Japhet struck; swore they wouldn't
shovel guano any longer, rain or no
rain. Boat leaks like a sieve. Had To-
plug it with Spitz dogs. Think the
gnawers are all working through.
November 25.-All hands on the sick
list. Stock of liquors running low. Fine
view from the cabin window. Collideti
with a megetharium at 4. Stove in the
port bow. According to the water
gauge, three feet of water fell yester-
day. In the matter of fluids the water
is altogether disproportionate. Old man
is arranging the dove trick with an edu-
Gated pigeon. 1t keeps him quiet.
Here the translation breaks of. Fur
ther pages will be given to the public,
as the Royal Persian College of Philos-
ophy make them out.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-02

A correspondent of Kansas City Live
Stock Indicator tells of a new railroad
project as follows:
1.-The meeting Of business men of
Western Texas, interested in the con-
struction of of railroad from San An
tonic to Kansas City, via San Angela,
Colorado City. 1t was agreed upon that
the name of the proposed railroad
should be Corpus Christi, Colorado &
Kansas City Railroad. From Colorado
to Kansas City the line, it is proposed,
shall run Through Vernon, in Wilbarger
county near the Red river, thence north
east through Fort Sill and Fort Reno,
connecting with the Atchison, Topeka
s. Santa Fe railroad at Caldwell, Kan
sas. The capital stock is to be SO 600,
600, that is, for the construction of six
hundred miles of road in Texas, from
Corpus Christi to the Red river. Ac-
cording to the laws of Texas, in order
to procure charter for railroad, it is
required that 5 per cent. of 81 600 per
mile be paid into the treasury of the
company applying for charter, and,
independent of 500 for the charter,
S25 on every 100000 Of stock must be
paid into the treasury of the state as an
evidence of good faith. Directors will
be elected so as to represent the differ
ent towns and cities interested.
The construction of a good railroad
of the proportions of the one proposed
is a gigantic undertaking, particularly
as the laws of Texas do not permit
counties to make donations of bonds
for the construction of railroads. The
idea is at present in crude state, with
the exception of an endeavor to get the
Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe to under
take the construction of the proposed
road. Everything has to have a begin
ming, and it is to be hoped that a rail-
road that is of such Importance to Kan
sas City as the proposed one, will be
built. The adjourned meeting to be
held Monday viii decide, in a great
measure as to the future of. the enter
prise. The only person from Kansas
City here is correspondent for the In
dicator. The people here are anxious
to have direct rail communication with
Kansas City, and none more so than
the ranchmen who reside here and
whose cattle are held within a radius
of 100 miles of the town.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-02

The United States Land office at To-
peka has issued the following circular
in regard to the lands lately ordered
placed on the market along the line of
the A, T. & s. f. n. r. Similar circu-
lars will be issued from the Offices at
Larned and Wichita:
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
TOPEKA, KAN, October y, 1888.
In accordance with instructions from
the commissioners of the general land
office, all vacant unappropriated lands
between the limits between the ten and
twenty miles, of the withdrawal for the
Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe Railfoad
Company, subject to disposal at the
land office at Topeka, Kansas, will be
restored to the mass of public lands
subject to preempti0n, homestead and
timber culture entry, on and after No
vember 9th, 1883.
Reference right of entry will be al
lowed actual settlers, but no claim of
preference right to purchase Under the
act of January l3, 1881 will be recogniz-
ed which is based on settlement made
subsequent to this notice.
All persons who have made actual
settlement and improvement on any OF
said lands with the permission of said
company and with the intention of pur-
chasing from the railroad company the
land so settled upon, and who are not
entitled to enter land under the home.
stead or timber culture laws of the
United States, will be permitted, al
any time within three months after the
date OF this restoration, .to-wit: : at any
time after the oath day Of November
1888, and before the 2lth day of Febru.
ary, 1884, to make proof of such settle.
ment and cultivation and to purchase
the land so settled upon to the extent
Of 16O acres at S2.55 per acre, under the
provisions Of the act of January 18th
1881.
In order to prevent as far as possible
the admission of entries in conflict will
the rights OF actual settlers, it is desir
ed that all such claimants, without de-
lay notify this Office of their claims
stating distinctly the nature of thu
same and describing the tract or tract.
claimed.
The lands embraced in this restora
ton will not be subject to private en-
try.
j. ]. FISHER, Register.
j. q. A. PEYTON. Receiver.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-02
Oklahoma PaYna.


The Leavenworth Standard tells
about the indictment found against
Capt. d. L. Payne, tire Oklahoma boom
er, and says:
yesterday the tinted States grand
jury in session here fonnd an in
dictment against Captain d. l..
Payne, of Oklahoma fame
for conspiracy violate the laws of the
United states. lie grand jury voted
three times upon it before finding the
indictment. Captain Payne said to-day
that he Is anxious for an early trial but
does not believe that there is sny case
against him as everything iii the way Of
preparation for entering the territory
and the march to Oklahoma have al
ways been heralded TO the world i'm a
thoifsand ways. The captain says he
has always notified United States At
torney Hallowell when they were about
to enter the territory, and asked him to
interfere if he proposed to when they
reached the state line and not wait TN
ill they had arrived i'm Oklahoma Judge
McCrary has now under consideration
the case of Payne vs. Pope and Lin
coin sskittg for an injunction restrain
ing the general and secretary of war
from interfering with Payne and his
people in their attempts to settle in Ok
lahoma. Judge McCrary has said that
the whole question is whether the Okla
homa lands are open to homestead and
pre-emption, or not and upon that ques'
tion the court is at present in doubt. lie
will give d decision at the November
term of the United States Circuit Court
at Topeka.
What is your object in the Injunction
suit = he was asked.
The purpose is to determine whether
the Oklahoma lands belong to the En-
! dians or the people; or whether they
are open to settlement or not. That is
all, and that question should be settled.
There seems to be disposition tO
dodge it,
For what purpose?f
well, you know there are always
spectators and railroads who desire TO
get control oflarge bodies of land. They
don't want the people to settle upon it
until they buy from them. Its great
money making scheme.'
Are there many ofyour people on the
Oklahoma lands n0wl'
Only few. Most Of them. FIVE or
six thousand, are scattered through
southern Kansas at work for farmers,
hauling, etc. They are ready to go to
Oklahoma as soon as they can without
being fired out. Oklahoma isin irregu-
lar shape but is about $50 miles square,
There are great many stockmen and
countless herds of cattle there. Sena-
tor Plumb and Heod, the Emporia
banker, are fencing In pasture thirty
miles square for raising cattla. of which
they now have 10000 head. They claim
to have obtained the right from the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians. but
that claim is absurd. as these Indians
have nothing to do with the land, their
title having long since been extinguish-
ed. The grass isgreen all the year round
and there is fortune in raising cattle
i'll Oklahoma
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-02

Reports from the Kansas City Stock
Yards, as cleaned from the returning
boys, are to the effect that Andy J. Sni-
der Il Co. are more than holding their
prestige of former days in the handling
of live stock. AS to the heavy transac-
tions in Texas and range cattle, they
have the cream and most of the other
contents of the pan. They know all
about Texas steer, and his history
from his native turf to his last destina-
ton in the markets of the east and
England.
There is complaint which, accord
ing to the range papers, is almost gen.
eral throughout the whole stock region
this year, of a shortage in the calf crop.
OF course this is matter of first i'm
portance in a range, although not felt
in the returns for two or three years.
Various causes are assigned for the
short crop, but that generally accepted
as the principal one, is an insufficient
number of bulls. On those ranches
where the proportion of bulls is the
greatest, the crop of calves is always
the most satisfactory, and a saving in
bulls is proven the very worst of penny
wisdom. Under the old system of free
range there were always few men of
small smartness who lost thousands of
dollars TO the aggregate returns by fail
ing to turn out bulls, gaining nothing
themselves by the smartness. Their ac-
tion of course lowered the general pro-
portien, and was in effect swindle on
their neighbors. The pasture system,
along gwith other great advantages, gives
each ranchman control of his own range
in this most important matter. He may
have whatever proportion he wishes of
any desired breed or grade, and receive
the full benefits of his expenses and
care in the matter, and those who lack
judgement in the premises will soon
gain it by Observation-Disclosures Pan.
handle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-02

a cigar-Eaaker In Denver Of shrewd
turn of mind named a brand Of cigars
baby Doe" which was she silver
kings pet name for his bride before she
became Mrs. Tabor. The cigars, al
though very vile in quality, sold rapid
ly, and were having great boom when
the McCourt boys, Mrs. Tabor's broth
rs, heard of it. They flew into rage,
hunted up the cigar man and naopped
the street with him. He was an easy
victim, but the town sympathized %ith
him and now his cigars are sold faster
than they can be made.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-02
UPBUDNG INTERESTS soUrHV
MEDICINE LODGE BARBER CO. KANSAS, NOV q 1883.
THE BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS.

The extraordinary number of divorce
cases in New York is causing mucli
alarm. 1t is claimed many are entered
b, collusion, hurrie ID through by secret
trial and granted in a reckless manner.
The records of the Chicago courts also
show an alarming number of applica-
tions. Perhaps it is safe to say that
there has never been time when the
sanctity of the marriage tie was so
lightly regarded, or when so many mar
riages are contracted as purely busi-
ness arrangement.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-11-02
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.

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