davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
HYMENEAL.
Wickham.Bush.

On Thursday afternoon large mum.
Der of invited guests proceeded from
Billings and vicinity to the residence OF
s. r. Miller. The occasion was the mar.
riage of Mr.. Henry c. Wickham, the
popular and well-knewn cattle inspector
of the Yellowstone range to Miss Mat
tie Bush. the niece of Mr.. S. r. Miller,
who Is one of our most respected citl'
zens. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. alfred Brown. The brides.
maid was Miss Miller and the grooms'
man Mr.. NJ. Z. Rademaker.
After the ceremony the guests were
entertained to an elegantly prepared
collation. which had been provided by
the estimable hostess. Mr.. Wickham is
great favorite among his confreres on
the range as well as throughout the
county, and lie and his bride nave the
very best wishes of all who are acquain.
ted with either of them. The bridal
presents were numerous, many of them
quite costly, and all of them neat and
useful, the following is list of those we
have been able to obtain:
Album-E. Fl. Lee.
Clock-M. b. Rademaker and J. Wallag.
SGT knives and forks-J. =. Todd.
Cups and saucers-E. s. Tut.
Csstor-P. H. Smith.
Silver butter dish-A. A. Ellis
Work basket and napkin rings-J. D. Lose
kamp d Bro.
Silver sugar spoon-Mrs. Prcble.
Silver butter dish-Miss Ella Kiordan.
Toilet set-W. H. Gridley.
Set Silver Table Spoons-Chas Waite.
Bet Silver Table SpOons-Key. Mr. and Mrs
Brown.
Silver syrup pitcher-F. l.. and NJ. 8. Greene.
Bet silver teaspoons-Geo. Ayers.
Table cloth-John r. King.
Heating stove-Cummings and Potter.
Pen and ink picture--!. H. Wilson.
Pickle castor-Mrs. J. ]. Walk.
Castor and butter dish-Garvin and Lowry.
Set queens ware-Mr. and Mrs. Halfway.
Washstand setback Beam.
Mich cow-Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell.
Bed epresd-Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins.
CeAtre-table lamp-Wm. Freese
Set glassware-Miss Nellie Preble
Carving set-C. 4. Barney.
Centre table cover-Mr. and Mrs. Garyin.
Set napkin rings-Miss Julia Lawrence.
Salt and pepper castors--Miss Fannie Med.
burst.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

T. J. Frost of Grassrange postoffice, Meagher
county, NJ. T., has 100 tons of hay put up and
would like to sell portion of it, or would take
so or 100 head Of horses, band of sheep or 10C
or 200 head of cattle to winter He Is on good
range and will herd and corral every night un.
der lock and key and feed hay under sheds. Fol-
further information address him as above or ap.
ply at this office.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
Rogers-Jacobs.

On Wednesday last Vim. NJ. Rogers Of
Canyon creek was married to Miss Mary
Jacobs Of Augusta Me. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. u. I. Shnart
st the residence of the groom. Miss
Jacobs arrived from Maine few weeks
sgo, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Miller. The newly welded couple have
the best wishes of large circle OF
friends whom we join in wishing them
much happiness.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
For Sala.

One hundred and eight acres of land on the
Yellowstone; god buildings. corral. we'll, land
fenced and an interest in an irrigating ditch;
farming tools. etc. Also a ferry across the Vel.
lowstone, which is already a good paying in
stitution and whenever the reservation is thrown
open will be one of the best chances for making
money in this valley. $1,000 is the price asked
and if taken in 80 days will discount this 10 pei
cent. l.. WHITNEY.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
Meeting of the Dem o cratic Central
Comm ttee.

On Wednesday the Democratic CEN
trail committee of Yellowstone county
pet and transacted some important
business.
s. n. Wilde resigned rs member of
the committee and John u. Westbrook
was appointed In his stead.
A communication from r. w. Meadow
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
Notice.

The ladies' Society of the Congregations
Church will meet Wednesday. October 18th, a
o'clock p. M, at the house of Mrs. Mckee. II
sew for the approaching apron Fair" All In
terested please attcna.
Mas. S. A, WALLACE, President.
Rose CAMP, Secretary.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

Have not yet been struck near Billings but
good paying results can be obtained every time
by taking advantage of the bed rock prices at II.
Clark Il Co.'S Everything you eat or wear can
be bought there at eastern prices.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that from and after thi!
date have no business relations with the firm oi
T. c. Power & Bro. doing business at Lavina,
Meagher county, Montana territory, and that
am not responsible far any debts that they may
contract.
Lavlna, NJ. T. Sept Il, 1884.
WALTER BUxKE.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

The school teachers of Yellowstone county arc
requested to take mott ;e that there will be {
Teachers Institute a. the Billings school houst
from October 18th to 18th, 1884. The Hon. Cor
nelius Hedges, territorial superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Professor Shoemaker and Others
will be present. B. +. sHuAEr,
Superintendent Schools, Yellowstone Co.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
Personal.

If John W. Trinler, formerly of New Albany
Ind, will correspond with his brother, D. s
Trinler, he Will hear Of something to his advan
tage. Any information regarding him will be
thankfully received Address D. S. TRINLER,
Care Wall, Smith e. Coz Louisville, Ky
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

THE BILLINGS HERALD and San Francisco Cal
one year for S375, including elegant birds-eye
view of California.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every Sunday
" at IL o'clock q. m. and p. IN. Praye'
meeting Thursday evening at s. Strangers cor
daily invited. 5. A. WALLACE, Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every alternate Sunday
~ at II q. M and p. m. in New Depot. SUM-
day school every Sunday at 2p.m IN.
ALFRED BROWN. Pastor.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
FOR SALE.

Six Hundred and Forty Acres.
In one parcel, two miles west of Billings. Title
perfect oil excellent; small shack, $40 per acre.
Lots and in block 3OG at 1925 each.
LESLEY BATES,
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
wETHERs FOR SALE.

$500 Head of Extra Fine Mutton Sheep
For Sale at Bargain.
Sound and good shearers. For further particu-
lars write to or enquire of the undersigned at
Big Timber, NJ. L. ). +. CARAAck.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
$50 VIII BUY

A new set of Atom platform scales, warranted
frst-class in every particular. Apply at The
HERALD Office.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

Clark & Co.'s new stock of fancy groceries and
table relishes is remarkable for its completeness
and variety
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
Ladies'. Attention

We have just received a fine assorted line OF
Millinery Goods, Ladies' Pattern Hats, Misses
School Hats and other articles too numerousDtc
mention. which we will SILL at bottom prices
Thanking the ladies for their patronage in the
past and hoping to merit continuance Of same
we are respectfully yours.
MRS. J. NJ. DENNIsoN,
4 RuRNS
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
To Rent,
Placer Olpginps

The building adjoining the HERALD Office, for
merly occupied by Louis Borle. Applyto Walter
Mathcsou
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
H, CLARK & co.

Wholesale and Retail arocers.
New fall and winter goods in endless variety.
Fancy groceries, imported and domestic, Of the
best quality only.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

Dry goods and silks still selling at cos t, to
close out at Clark & Co.'S
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

Il ASHLAR LODGE A. F. & A. NJ.
Regular communications every satur-
4" day evening at o'clock. Visiting
brethren in good standing are cordially invited
to attend. &. Il. ERWIN, W. M.
JOHN McGINNEss, Secretary.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled fol
and advertised at Billings postoffice, Vel.
lowstone county. Montana. for the week
ending Oct. 6, 1884:
Drake. Charlie. Kelley. Edward.
Dunbar, J. H. Mcndenhall, Edward.
Faduloff, Geo T.. Smell, Addison (29
HattOn, WarrenJ. Seidentopf Walter.
Young, VIM. Z.
Persons calling for the same please say
advertised" L. WHITNEY. 2. NJ.
Go to Clark's for all the new fashions in hats
Gentlemen's fine shoes at Clark's at Chicago
prices.
New prints and ginghams at Clark's at eastern
prices.
The BILLINGS HERALD and Chicago Mining Re-
view one year for $3.50.
The BILLINGS HERALD and Chicago Weekly
News one year for $3.50.
Dry goods and silkS arc still selling at cos t. to
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

The BILLINGS HERALD and Chicago Weekly
News one year for $780,
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
LOCAL NEWS
Billings Post-ohce.

Close.
Mail going East ....~.... ............. 500 p. m
Nail going West S:cc d. III
When the train Is late the mail will be held
open until is minutes before the arrival OF the
tEaia, unless after 500 p. m.
Sunday the oficc will be open for one hour
sfSer the arrival Of the eastern mail.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11
Notice.

Miss p. a. BURNS.
Twenty-Seventh st. South Of Depot.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

Go to Clark's for all the new fashions in hats.
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

Gentlemen's fine shoes at Clarks at Chicago
The Billings herald., 1884-10-11

The BILLINGS HERALD and Chicago Mining Re-
view one year for $3.50.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
Prohibition and Methodism.

Just before the Methodist Conference
at Topeka adjourned the following res
Olutions were adopted:
ResOlred. That at the next election
we will support for the offices OF state
senator. representative. county attorney
and sheriff. regardless Of the party TO
which they belong, only such men as
are in favor Of sustaining and enforcing
the prohibitOry amendment, and II III
anv district or county there are no per
sons nominated by either Of the parties
to fill the Office of state senator, repre-
sentative. county attorney and sheriff,
who are in favor of sustaining and en-
forcing the prohibitory liquor laws II
shall be the duty Of the preachers and
Temperance people of that district or
county TO see that convention be call
ed and staunch temperance men are
nominated to fill such offices, and we
do hereby call upon and invite all min
listers Of the gospel to act with us III
this matter.
Resolrcd. That with delight we Wit
ness the growth of the Woman 5 CHRIS
tian Temperance Union and their de-
termined efforts to overthrow the rum
power; and further, we pledge them
our hearty sympathy and cooperation
in this noble work.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
Enterprise Etchings.

DR.. Wann, OF Abilene, was in town Friday.
RObt Tischner has laid the foundation for a
handsome residence.
Mr. Ochs is building an addition TO his house
and is also erecting stable on South Factory st.
j. F. Staatz has returned from eastern cities
with fine Spring stock OF goods.
our young druggist was blessed with quite a
number OF visitors from Abilene. Doc knows how
IN entertain the ladies especially.
our fat friend O. T. Lamborne from Abilene wa 5
doing wGIK here last week.
New narties are daily arriving from Illinois and
VirCinta croWding our hotels aid taking posses
SION OF all vacant houses They are ali all eper-
Geric and enterprising people and we welcome all
such.
III BRADY returned from an extended business
tour. He reports good time, and lage i'm
migration.
The ENTERPRISE bus was Kept running last week,
and took in all theatres at Abilene.
Jobnson's shoe shop has been moved from First
n FACTORY St last week. and Isaac Olson VIII &C.
cI1py part with his growing harness trade.
A few of 4. \. RACKS friends gathered at his
Mace SATURDAY. evening AID were entertained in
q manner which was creditatne u Mr.. and Mrs
Flack.
A concert will be given by the ''WOyLan's For
eign Missionary Society" Friday evening OF this
week
Last Thursdays wind did butlttle damage here,
eycept Jeremiah Shaffer had his barn completely
uncovered and David Books barn was partly I'M
rooted.
Mr.. Spencer Smith. of Ohio. spent several days
with his sister Mrs. VI. NJ. Davis
Butter is worth IL and Is cents, eggs l0centS
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
Politics and the City Election.

The effort to introduce politics into
the election for city officers will be dep
recated by honest thinking people
No city government. however large or
small. should be made the sport of pO-
litical chance. What taxpayers should
require of candidates is that they con-
duct and prosecute an intelligent, eco
nomical administration. No oppressive
burden should be laid upon the people.
\ man should be suppOrted-nOt be-
cause he is republican, or democrat,
or rreenhacker. but because of his
ability and honesty. Thinking and be-
lieving thus. the REFLECTOR does not
hesitate to denounce the attitude OF the
Gazette on this question. Last week
that paper said:
Abilene should have a thorough ana clean Re
publican administration this spring. Let the
dominant party select good and true men for the
various offices-men who have the interests OF
the cftv at heart-and then proceed TO elect them.
wise forthought and sound judgment to admins
ter her affairs successfully and economically.
Give us good men.
1t is hardly possible that the Gazette
meant to deliberately insinuate that
men who are democrats have no wise
forethought and sound judgment. -
Such an insinuatiOn is too ridiculous
for even a moments consideration and
we pass on. In another place the same
authority SAYS that abilene is in a
hard row of stumpS financially" This
confession seems to reflect upon the de-
STABILITY of having a republican adj
ministration. since at no time in its
history has Abilene had a democrat
Mayor or a democrat Council. This is
fact. But as before stated, the RE-
FLECTOR deprecates the idea Of making
politics factor in the coming election.
We do not know who the candidates
will he for Mayor and Councilman, but
we say right here that men should
be elected on their merits and on their
ability to conduct a successful admins
tration at the least possible cost to the
taxpayers. To be a republican is no
more the sign of honesty than to be a
democrat is sign of dishonesty, and
this effort to drag politics into local
fight is very short-sighted policy to say
the least.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
Solomon Scraps.

Henry Hanks left sunday for Chicago on bust
ness.
The BOarder case which was to have been tried
Friday, was, for some reason, dismissed
Miss Emma Snyder organized a German class
here Friday. The class consisting OF ten pupils,
meet in the school building.
The attendance at the spelling school was small,
the proceeds amounting TO only $50.
Monroe Robecker has started in the former Sd
loon building OF JAS Hughes billiard hal, TO be
run on strictly temperance principles.
There having been some cases OF mad dogs re-
Gently, an ordinance was PASSED by the City
Council to the effect that all dogs found TO be I'M
muZZled are to be shot.
The MethOdiStS have given possession OF the
hall in which their services have been held here
tofOre, and viii, Tor a while at least Woodworking
services at the Baptist Church, and Sabbath
School and evening service at the Presbyterian
Church.
II. H. Holowell LETT Monday night for Topeka
which place he Will make his permanent home
His many friends here regret his departure and
all are sorry TO lose 50 eStlmable citizen.
The Hawthorne Literary Society at their meet
ing Wednesday the 10Th, elected the following
officers: Dr. Anderson. Pres; Miss liza King, Vice
Pres; Miss Edith Gould, Sec; Miss Florence,
Treas; Miss Kate peWar, Chorister; Miss Wood
hurry Editor
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
For & Loftier Flight.

I'VE may be a little down now, said
Representative Forneo (Alabama). re-
ferring to tariff differences i'll the dem
ocratic party, but It's only temporary.
That will pass away. If your eagle
stops a little it is only to plume himself
for lOftier flight. Here i'll the house
the tariff is discussed according to the
influence it may have upon the return OF
members respectively. But at Chicago
everything will be subOrdinated to the
election of president. That will be the
objective point, and parties, like armies,
must have an objective point III order to
win success. The tariff and every queS-
ton there will be considered with regard
to its effect upon the whole country,
and You will see that the democratic
party will be entirely harmonious.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

To ID. VI. lnglish, b. g. BOwlcn, John Webster,
the Justices of the County Court of Morgan Conn
", State of Missouri, and the said County of Nor
gan, State of Missouri, and tn each Of vou
Take notice that You have been sued with one
Levi Stump in District Court of Dickinson county,
State of Kansas, by Thomas Kirby, who hled his
petition IN said court against You the 18th day of
March, A. d., lSSl, and that you must answer said
petition filed against YOU ON or before. the Satur
day the Sd day OF May, 1891, or said petition will
he taken as true and judgment will be- rendered i'm
said cause against Levi Stump for $500 with inter.
est at 10 per cent. per annum from March I>t 1882
and against You and each of YOU adiud,yiny and
dccreeing that said Judgment is a first and prior
lien on the northeast quarter of Section Twenty
Eight t2s) in Township Sixteen tl6I south Of
Range One 90 east of the Sixth 10TH Principal
Meridian in Dickinson county, State Of Kansas,
under aud by virtue of i mortgage made, bv said
Levi Stump on the 1t day of March, 1881. To Da-
yid Brendlnger on said land, and assigned by said
David Brendlingcr tO said Thomas Kirby and
further Orderin" and decreeing that said land w.
sold To pay said Judgment and that YOU be forever
thereafter Bound from cIaiming any lien thereon.
THOMAS KIRBY, Plaintiff
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
The Cincinnati Commune.

The brief reign of terror, anarchy
and blOOdShed which Cincinnati has
just passed through, appalling as it may
be to the whole country, has yet a logi-
cal sequence which is more threatening
to the stability of our republic, more
disgraceful, than the wild. destructive
madness of a mob which would have
done credit to Paris in 1898 on in 1871.
\ state of society which produces
mobbed lawlessness cannot be wholly
right, and that which IS wrong i'll it
should be hunted up and eXpuged.
The direct evil which led to the Gin
cinnati outbreak; to the destruction of
valuable property; to the killing OF
nearly fifty people and the wOmding of
some two hundred others, is known to
be the lax and inefficient adminiStra-
ton of justice in our courts of law.
The delays and thwartingS Of justice
by the sharp and subtle practices of
criminal lawyers; 10y the bribery Of
jurors and the corruption of judges, is
confined to no one particular section
of this country. The evil is as broad
as the republic, and the mighty revolt
of popular honesty and integrity which
has just deluged Cincinnati with blood
shed, shame and mhappiness could
have been provoked in any other city
under similar circumstances.
y notorious criminal, plainly guilty
of brutally numbering man for his
money, is found guilty of manslaughter.
And in protecting the wretch BERNER
from mob justice, fifty innocent people
are killed and the blood of TIVE hundred
Others is spilled. Surely the murder
er's safety was bought at a terrible
price.
But there was 10 choice. The re-
public cannot he changed to a mObo-
cracy, and the violent demonstration
had to be put down at whatever cost.
Society and civilization must be pre-
served. But the physical quelling of
mob, the foundation of which was an
honest indignation and a Just wrath.
will not preserve order and govern
ment. The causes which make such
outbreaks possible, especially in gov
eminent 'Of the people, 10y the people,
for the people" must be found and re-
moved.
Last year only one murderer out of
every fourteen was legally hanged. This
information is alarming, but it points
TO remedy. Hereafter criminals must
be vigorously dealt with; no delays,
should be granted; judges must have
the courage to protect jurors from the
sophiStTies, bubbles and technicalitieS
of lawyers, and jurors must possess
honesty, courageand intelligence trials
must be plain and direct, and punish
ment sure and swift.
When people are taught to look with
confidence on the mobstructed work
ings of the law when they learn that
exact justice viii be meted out as
nearly as possible by the courts, then
this spirit of lynch law viii disappear
and right authority will resume its dig
nifty and supremacy,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
Herington Happenings.

meet next sunday at half past ten 10 elect teach
ers. j. NJ. Risley, superintendent.
Mr. Gibson, from Council Grove, will build 4
new dwelling house soon.
Mr. Quinby, OF White City, is talking OF coming
To Lexington TO put up grain elevator.
MI Mahan, OF Abilene, has the contract for
building NJ. d. lIerinStons large building.
MI GilIet, Of WOOdbine, has been visiting Mr..
HeringtOnS folks
p. II. HaIIeck had to close his school at Union
Valley Dist, and has returned home.
e. W. Barrett is building fine house which he
will use as Il hotel.
Harmon SHOOK and Mr.. Kirby are in town this
week.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
Resolutions of Respect on the Death
sf Sam1 Wilson.

Alta meeting OF Benevolent Ledse, ~. Is, a. F.
& A. NJ. held March 81, 1884, the following IeS5-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
waEREAs, In view of the loss we have sustained
by the death OF our brother, s. Wilson,
Resolved, That it is lust tribute 10 the men,
DRY Of our departed Brother to say thaIin regrei-
ting his removal from our midst We mourn for one
who was, in every way, worthy of cur respect
and regard
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy OF this
Lodge be extended 10 his family, in their affiic-
ton, aud we commend them for consolation 70
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
SHERIFF'S SALE,

7 Under AND By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
u Of sale, issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Dickinson County, State of Kansas in a
cause pending therein, wherein ii. W Lash il
dorc c. Henry, +. Cove, Elizabeth Shaeffer and
Edward G. Adams defendants, will on
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1884,
at the front door Of the court house. in the city VI
Abilene, County of Dickinson, State Of Kansas, at
10 o'clock, a. M If said day, selI 10 the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real cS-
tate, tp-witi Lots 4, and 6, in block ten tlOJ
Kinney and Hodges addition To the town now city
of Abilene, in Dickinson County, State of Kansas
The said real estate will be sold pursuant to the
Judgment of the Court III said cause rected in said
order Of sale.
Witness my hand this I'd day Of April, 1851
j. j. MILLER,
3-1t Sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
SHERIFF'S SALE,

7 TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXE-
cutipn i>>Ted BY the Clerk OF the District
C0drt Of Dickinson county, State of Kansas, in Il
cause pending therein, wherein The saint Joseph
Manufacturing company are plaintiffs, and j.
Lagrange and stephen Baldwin, are defendants
will, on
SATURDAY, MAY Sd, 1884,
at the front door of the court house. i'm the city Of
Abilene, County of Dickinson State Of Kansas, AZ
10 o'clock Il. IN. Of said day, sell to- the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real e..
tate, tO-wit The east one half 90 Of the south.
west quarter, section l3D, town, twelve (l2l range
one east of the sixth principal meridian in Dickiu-
son County, State of Kansas, The said real es-
tate will be sold pursuant to ths Judgment OF the
Court in said cause recited in said execution.
Witness my hand this I'd day OF April, 1SS4
j. j. MILLER,
335t Sheriff Of Dickinson County, Kansas