davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
A Safe Bet.

Scene Tailor shop. Two gentlemen look
ing at patterns.
Mr. Brooks Well, Mr.. Grandige, we will
each of us order a suit. But we have made a
little bet, and the loser will pay for both suits
when the bet is decided Do you agree?
Grandige rubbing his hands,. Certainly,
sir, as you please, sir.
Scene 2-fLapse of 10 years, during which
Grandige has sent bills and awaited payment
for the long worn-out SUITS. Seene-Same
shops and dramatis persona.
Grandige. | beg your pardon, Mr. Brooks,
but that little matter of the suits of clothes
which you and Mr. Muffin ordered 10 years
ago has not been settled yet
Mr.. Brooks. Of course not; the bet has not
yet been decided.
Grandige. But would you mind telling me,
sir, what was the bet.
Mr.. B. Certainly not i wonder that you
have not asked before. You see, Mr.. Muffin
wagered that when Bunker Hill Monument
was blown over it would fall to the north, and
I bet that it would fall to the south.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
For a Rainy Day.
y . '------a
rFrom he PhfEadeJpb5s1 Call !

Mrs. Winks-Did you notice in the Arctic
reports that the exploring party, after running
out of food, kept themselves alive on seal
skin2
Mr. Winks-Yes. Tt is strange that it should
contain SO much nutriment. But speaking OF
starvation reminds me that we have not saved
a penny this year 1t wouldn't do to go on that
way. you know.
Mrs. Winks-Certainly not. and that is what
I was going to speak about We must lay uI
something for rainy day. We don't know
how soon We may meet with misfortune.
Mr. Minks-True, and as Uncle Jake has
promised to send me a present Of 500 in the
FAN think that would be good starter don'l
you?
Mrs Winks-Just the thing, dear. Buy me
a $500 seal-skin sacque for a Christmas present
and if the worst comes 10 the worst-we can
eat IL Won know
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
Another Case in Point.
TFrogl fle .ltIania Constitution.

= -
A good story comes up from the County OF
Carroll, which points moral, and is worth re-
peating. A highly respectable and prosperous
farmer Of that county discovered that his corn
cribs showed signs of nocturnal depletion. As
this occurred with considerable regularity his
suspicious became aroused, and he rigged out a
trap-gun, which was recommended as infallible,
and watched for results. The first night fol-
lowing, along in the small hours, he heard the
report of the gun, and fastening TO the spot,
found dead nigger." The next morning he
notified the coroner, which official summoned
jury aud proceeded forthwith to view the re
mains. After full investigation of the case
the coroner gazed solennly at the jury, and
remarked that, while he was not entirely
aware Of the conclusions reached by them, he
would suggest a verdict of involuntary sui
eide" And that was the verdict.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
The Borrowing Family.

The borrowing family sent their boy Jack
over to Mrs. Murphy's to borrow some tea and
sugar and plate Of butter. Mrs. Murphy was
busy and had no inclination to lend to neigh
bors who never returned any thing they bor-
rowed. At the same time she did not care 10
entirely offend them.
I'D be glad TO accommodate yees," she said,
politely, but Dim IN a hurry and haven't the
time to wait on ye. I've other fish TO fry just
now"
The boy went home and reported that Mrs.
Murphy was too busy to attend to him, and had
other fish to fry, etc.
"And Why didn't ye wait" asked his mother
bTeathlessly. -Go back and take another plate
With you and till Mistress Murphy you're in nc
hurry, and mother-d be much obliged to hei
for plate of the fried fish,"
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
An OYERTASKEn RRAIS.

A Clergyman in Iowa, after few weeks use
of our Treatment. says
Your Compound Oxygen hGs worked Ike a
charm / have no special ailment except from
an oyertasked brain. Wakefnlness, nervous
irritability, and tendency to paralysis were the
most marked troubles. Now, after three weeks
use increase Of freight cleaf neatat horizon, free
dom from i,cDieat parag.e attacks, aud good rest.
What more could I ask"
Our . Treatise on Compound 0rygen," contain
ing history of tho discovery aud mode of action
of this remarkable curative agent, aud large
record of surprising cures in Consumption,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis. Asthma, ETC.,
and wide range of chronic diseases viii be
sent free. Address DRs. STARKEY e. PALEN,
I109 and I'LL Girard ST., Philada.
"Buchu- -paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary
cure
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
nIs FInek.
HfI' F''7"f
fNelg York TrBunc.1

A Methodist minister tried to start church
in Western town, but from lack of support
had to give up the project. This was the pero-
ration of his farewell sermon: At the last
day the Lord viii say to Saint Peter, Where
is your foclz?' and Saint Peter viii answer,
Here Lord he viii say to Calvin. And
where are your sheep?' and Calvin VIII reply,
Here Lord and so all Of the shepherds can
answer But when he asks me, Where arc
your sheep2 how viii you feel when l am
compelled TO reply, Lord, l haven't any
mine were all hogs"
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
The original Grandfather's Clock.

FrOdt ne HNtIKF5Fs1IUe ItTi.J 00EetleI
We have in our parlor an old fashioned clock
which is a great curiosity. Its history dates
back at least century, and perhaps it came
over in the Mayfower. 1t was made in VIM
chester, England 1t has been an heirloom in
the Clifton family since the days of Ezekiel
Clifton, one of the first settlers of Tatnall
County The works are all of wood and are in
a remarkable state of preservation; in fact, it
is an excellent time keeper giving the day of
the month, the hour minnie, and second and
striking off the hours with a silvery ring,
which can be heard all over the place. The
frame is made OF Georgia pine, and was con-
structed long after the clock had been used. 1t
is seven and half feet high. Grandfather's
clock is not for sale. :
The National tribune., 1884-09-18

steal away, march over the field. reach the
pontoons We are all here" is the report.
"Cut loose the pontoons.' The ropes which
hold the bridge Of boats to the southern shore
arc united. the boats swing into the stream.
The day dawns aad the Confederates look
ing down from Marye's Hights behold, in as
tonishment, Fredericksburg deserted, and the
Union army, with all lis artillery, ammunition
trains and its wounded, back once more upon
Stafford Hills.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
Rn.lnees i nnll.
HHfiistas y HHIIs
HIM nc Mercllnnf Trnrcler

Iron nc Merchant Traoeler.l
A country merchant caught thief going
through his cash drawer.
Hello, there he sung out; "what do you
want in that dTawer?p
Oh, nothing. said the man sheepishly,
backing of and trying to get away.
Well don't let me disturb you. Just go
right ahead; you'll find exactly what you say
yoa want I've found the same thing there
for the past six weeks
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
LYDIA Z. PINKHAa'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
: 81 POsITNE CURE = {.
For all Of these Painful Complaints and
= > Weaknesses so -cenisnsn TO our bcst .
*FEMAIE POPULATION.E .

For all Of these Painful Complaints ana
= > Weaknesses 80 common TO our best
*FE0IALE POPULATION.*
Ir Will CURE ENTTEELY TIE WORST E9Rsr OF EE-
MALE C0HTLAINTs. ALI. OVARIAN TROUBLES. IN
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION. FAILING ANp DIs-
PLACEMENTS, AND TIE CONSEQUENT sFfSAL. WAX
NESS, AND - PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE
CHANGE OF LIFE.
: IT WILL Dissolve ASD ExPEI. TCNoEs FR0M rHE
UTERCs IN Az NEsHLY STAGE 0F DEgKEoPWESF. THz
TENDENCY TO CANcERoUs IlCafoss rHEEEts CHECKED
VERY SPEEDILY BT IT'S USE- =
. 1T REMOVES FAETNEss. FESruIEScY. DESTROYS
ALL CRAVING FoRsrIsIULAcSFs, AND RELIEVES WEAK
NESS or THE STOMACH. IT cUEEs BLosrISs, HEAD
ACHE, NERVOUS PR0sTRAF1cS. GENERAL DEEErFY,
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. = q
$TH1r FEELING or BEARING Dowe. CAUSING PArx,
WIGHT AND B4CxAcIfE, = ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CURED By ITS UsE-
IT WILL At All. TrfEs AyD UNDER ALL cHEcUM-
GOVERN THz FEAALE SYSTEM =
= GE-Irs PURPOSE Is SOLELY FoRruE LEGITIMATE
HEALING OF DISEASE AND TIE RELIEF or PXs,5. AND
THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS oF
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. "a <
: For THE CURE or KIDNEY COMPLAINTS n
EITHER SEX FiEIs REHEDY Il UNSURPASSED. =
LYDIA e PISEHAsFS VEGETABLE COMPOUND 10
prepared AZ Lynn, Mas Price 81 SIX bottles Tor s.
sold tEGi druggists Sent h znii postage paid form
OF Pills OF LCzenges on receipt of price b0ve. Mn
Pnkhan's sGuae % Hzalth' VIII be mailed free 70 any
Lady sending stamp Letters eorent italy answered. .
N0 family shCuid Be without LYDIA E- PESET 4sES
liver PILLS They Constipation, issolssness md
Torpidity Of the Liver. scents per box !.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
Aecidesta!ly overheard.

ooh. ma, am 20 happy since l said yes tc
dear George"
- am glad TO hear it, my dear"
q never shall forget his first kiss. He put
his left arm around me; drew me quickly nI
TO him; placed his right hand lovingly on my
hair and pressed my lips so gently"
See here, child, you better break with thai
young man.
why, what Cor, ma !? .
6 He has had too much experience.D
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
A Poisoned Leg Exhpmea and Reburied.

operation of having a leg amputated, owing to
blood poisoning. The, limb was buried with
proper pomp in MQnntain View Cemetery, in a
plot purchased foflthe purpose. Last July the
lady died, and the coffin containing the limb
was dug up, the Limb transferred to another
coffin, and the body and all buried together.
This strange ceremony is a matter of record on
the books of the Health Officer of San Fran
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
Not Sensitive.
TTcrne Slffnns I

Molly, ] wish you would be better girl"
said an Austin father TO his little daughter;
g You have no idea how sorry ] am that mann
ma has to scold you all the time Don't
VERY about il, pa, was the reply of the little
angel e am not enc of those sensitive chill
dren. Half the time / don't hear what she
eavs
The National tribune., 1884-09-18

My wife for years has been troubled with a
it diabetes but she received 10 benefit from
their treatment. HUNTS kidney and Liverl
REMEDY has made wonderful change in her
condition. Her health is good.''-0. M. Hub
bell, 34i Prospect Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y, June
10, '83.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
4 MarnIng o coaehmen.
lNe,r InrE Hernld.l ]

Unless coachmen abandon their occasional
pastime Of cloping with the daughters Of their
rich employefs-nO coachman ever elopes with
poor girl-they viii soon find their depart
meat Of labor so oyeTstocked that there will
not be situations enough for all Of them, nor
rich girls enough, either.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
His Campaign Ended.
EFrofn the Pittsbnra Times. !

About 10 o'clock Tuesday night the telegraph
operator in the Times editorial room was receiv-
ing over our special wires the United Press re-
port of the opening of the Republican campaign
at Burlington, Vt. Among the other papers in
the same circuit receiving the messages stimuli
taneously by the same wire was the Petersburg
I1ideg-AppeqI. The message ticked out at
slow and steady pace, which seemed to add dig
nifty to She names of the prominent orators pres
ent. The operator in the Atder-Appea. office
had said to the sending operator IN New York
at the beginning:
"Not feeling very well to-night-been spit
ting blood-take it easy
New York was sending slowly:
The e-x-e-r-c-i-s-e-s we. re held in the
City Hall, which w-a-s d-e-n-s-e-l-y
crowded. Addresses were made
by C-o-n-gr-e-s-s- man H-o-r-r of M-i-c-h-i-
gan, Stewart Of N-e-r-m-o-n-t, and
Frost of Maine. Senator Ed
m-u-n-d-s p-r-e-s-i-d-e-d. The f-o-I-l-o-w-
ing is a verbatim report of HIS
Address:
Suddenly from the hDder-4ppeal: " Blk
Blk Bk-," and left his key open. inter-
rnpting the message. New York had to stop
sending. Washington cut the repeaters, and
the different Offices gossped with each other
over the wire, exchanging guesses as to what
was the matter with Petersburg. Ten minutes
passed They began to call Petersburg hard
names. Fifteen minutes. New York was get
ing impatient and was just about to cut Peters
burg out and continue the report to the other
papers, when the interfering key was suddenly
closed. Washington put the repeater through
and then this from the Iader-Appeal:
"Cummins, regular press OPERATOR just
died. Hemorrhage. I'm his sub. Go ahead
address"
And Senator Edmunds's speech went on
while the body of Ned Cummins, the great
campaign ended for him, was carried out.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
French Grape brandy, distilled Extract {

French Grape Brandy, distilled Extract OF
Water Pepper or Smart Weed jamaica Ginger
Compound Extract OF Smart-W Weed is the best
possible remedy Cor collie, cholera morbus,
diarrhea, dysentery or bloody y-ilux: also, TO
break up colds, feyers, and intiammatory at
tacks. 50 els. Keep it on hand. Coed for
man or beast.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
She Sunk, Sure.

The Tallapoosa investigation 50 far seems to
be devoted 70 discovering whether or not she
was sunk. Most Of the testimony rs yet elic-
tied goes TO show that she was
The National tribune., 1884-09-18

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De-
biliiy, cured by Wells Health Renewer." 81.
Rough On Corns'' for Corns. Bunions I5c.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18

Children slow in development. puny, scraw-
ny and delicate, use Wells Health Renewcr'
sRough on Rats clears out Rats, Nice. 15c.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY morning dawned beautiful and clear.
Gen. Burnside was thinking what he would do.
On the left. where Meade had fought. aud in
front Of the nights were thousands Of wound
ed. Humanity demanded that fighting should
cease, and that they shonld be cared for. White
1ags were Displayed the soldiers on both sides
stacked their guns and talked with each other,
the Conlederates trading tobacco FOR coffee.
- ann tired Of fighting and this war woald
soon BE- over II IL were not for our oIiiccrs,
said a Confederate.
Twelve thousand three hundred and twenty
one Onion soldiers had been killed ard wound
cd; $500 Confedcrtes
What shonld Gen. burnside do? There was
but one thing hc could hope to accomplish
withdraw his army. Il must be done 81 night
and in silence. No sign Of withdrawal musl
be made TIL darkness canie.
sToEEwALL JAcEsoE's PLAN.
On the jeft there had been 40 fighting since
The rcpnlse Of Meade and Gibbon. stoneWall
jackson was chalne like a tiger IN his cage
We VIII make . hight attack and drive
them into The river" BE SAID. lie issued his
orders ~ dark lIis troops bean 10 move into
position. JIG sent word 70 Gen Lee of what
be iDicnLed 90 do, bnt Gen. Lee sent hack word
that he lnast not attempt j.
Little did Gen. Lee luistrust what was going
on in the Union lines-that the artillerymeH
were winding MiRps Of straw around the wheels
q the cannon so that they would make nt
rumbing that the divisions were moving rap
idly away-no soldiers speaking, the officers
Issuing their orders In a whisper. Tie wind
5s blowing from the south; the clouds arc hang
ing low a storm is approaching.
II is just midnight when an officer reaches
Col. Williams, IA command Of the pickets OF
the left
Call In yoEr pici1ctg. We arc 10 take new
position. Make 10 noise" are the orders.
The whisper runs along the line. The meT
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
THE 9TH CORPS.

Two divisions OF the Ninth Corps-Getty's
and Stlrais's-advanced on the left Of the
Second between the Telegraph road and the
unfinished railroad bat only 70 be forced back.
Gen Burnside was at his headquarters on
the north side Of the river. From its chamber
windows he could see with his telescope the
dark masses advance and retreat, the green
grass strewn with PROSTATE forms. He was
disappointed. The battle was not going as be
hoped il would. That crest must be carried
t0-night" be said, and ordered Gen Hooker to
t.ross srIth his Grand Division
The National tribune., 1884-09-18

FAMILY PORTRAITS. .s A asFi II ]. Z az gss-s, 8
G&AF0S, INDIA ana, Hxfka C0LGRS afL- Send sranu
for priee-list A. SHEPARD, Lakeside Bldg Chicago.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18

"Buchu- -paiba,' Great Kidney and Urinary
cure.
The National tribune., 1884-09-18

Gen. Sumner ordered Howard's Division TO
advance The troops were in the fight when
the streets We're cleared. They have been under
arms through the day with nothing TO cat, but
they advance with the same intrepidity that
drove Barksdaie from the streets. Ii is futile
effort. The volleys which they fire do little
harm 10 the Confederates while their own
ranks are decimated by the continuous fire
Of the Confederates.e Gen. Ransom, CON-
snandiDg Confederate division, respects the
bravery Of the men who exhibit such endur-
anae They advanced with the utmost de-
termination he said.
, 1884-10-29
u SccEEO ~ 20 s.
From the Spectator Of 2OM September.

It is probable that the Government
will have great difficulty with General
Gordon. He has done two things
the keeping Of Khartoum and the
formation of an army-which proba-
bly, no one but himself could have
accomplished but he has obviously
no idea of taking anybody's orders
but his own, " of adhering to British
policy in any way. He again asks
for Zebehr PaSha, with the intention
it is stated of making him Viceroy of
the Soudan on $4,000 a year-pre-
cisely the plan most opposed to British
ideas-and he is prepared, rather than
not have his own way, to surrender
the Soudan to the Turks, hat is, to
the evil Pashas whom he has been
fighting throughout his live in Africa.
They would, of course, be a shade
worse than the Egyptian officials. 1t
is impossible to trust or work with a
man SO cratic and Self-willed, yet if
he insists on remaining in Khartoum,
and " carrying out his MISSION" what
is to be done with him Any other
Government would give him written
orders, and arrest him if he did not
obey but h4 has been accustomed to
be treated as a separate man, respon-
sible only to God, and to his own,
often marvellous, fancies. Indeed, he
probably received something like a
pledge that he should be so treated,
one consequence Of which is that
Berber will be in ashes just when
General WoIseley wants it for a depot.
, 1884-10-29

The Government has taken the
first necessary steps towards the O.
storation Of financial safety in Egypt.
Under tho iniquitons agreement with
the Jew Rings, called the Law of
Liquidation, the claim of the Bond
holders runs before the claims of the
State. Certain are paid into
the Caisso de la Dette Pu5Iique, and
if the amount is larger than is re-
CURED, the balance is used as a Sink
ing Fund, ever though the State is at
the moment insoIvent. On the 18th
inst, this arrangement ceased. All
revenue will be paid into the Cairo
Treasury, which will pay the guar
anteed interest, but for the present
will allow nothing for any Sink
ing Fund. The necessity for this
arrangement was acknowledged at
the Conference but of course the
Rings will order the Continental
newspapers to make a great cutlery.
They are afraid that if the claims Of
the State are put first, there will not
be enough left for their dividends.
That is quite possible for a time, and
is precisely the risk they took when
they lent their money. If the inno-
cent holders have a grievance-and
they have none, for they knew their
risks-it is not against The Khedive or
the British Government, but against
the loan-mongers, who lent their
money to an Asiatic certain to fool it
away, at exorbitant interest, and her
stirred up Europe to secure their
profits by armed force,
, 1884-10-29
Passengers Arrived.
ChriStianSted q.

ChriStianSted.
22nd Oct.-Per sohr 'Vigilant' from st. Thomas David
Protto, Anna Augusta Stevens. 23rd--Joaeph Bralitt, &. q.
Vallade and q child.
Frederilrsted
26th Oct-.Per schr 'Atlantic" from st Thomas"Gartha
William. Matilda Hodge, Jane Petersen, Fraderikke Gerradt,
Nancy De Wondt, Elizabeth Simpson, Frances Ann William
and child, FranGis BRYAN, Nichard Howell
, 1884-10-29
Passengers Left.


22na Oct~Par schr "yisilant" for St. Thomas-David
Pr"tto, Policeman Francis and sister Julia Francis, Overiom-
mer P. NJ. Andersen, Captain Merrill, Clenlor De Wiadt
Jane Petersen and John Williams. 2jth-Fer schr "JolY
Companion" William Wes'crband. 27l-Per schr 'vigillnt'
Miss Hoppe, &. Bruno. Ii. B. Stubs, Mo Dougal, Elton
Comes, Haus Do Windt.
Frederil1sted
27th Oct - Per sshrs atlantic and Petrol" for st Thomas,
Paddy Patrick, Jauo Petersen, Sarah Ventor, Urselne Rod
gers, Wilhelmine Sampson, Margret Ventor, Maria Richard
and child. Peggy B%everhoudt, Adelaide Richard, Robert
Bastian and cousin Jane Cornelius.
, 1884-10-29

The meeting of the Emperors and
ChancolIors at SkIrnievice has gone
off happily, the Sovereigns who as
sembled on the 18th parting OH the
17th inst and having no time to
quarrel. They had, it is said, CONVEX
sation for about an hour and a-half,
but their Ministers were closeted for
a longer time. Nobody was blown
up. Nothing whatever has transpireG
as to the true object of the meeting,
but a rumour has been carefully cir
culated that it was to agree to Il gem
erai disarmament. As the Courts
like soldiers, and want 10 put down
anarchists, and do not want to invade
France in order to compel her not TO
defend herself, this rumour is proba-
bly, intended to distract observers.
All semi-of1icial papers hint that the
main subject of discussion is the re-
preston Of the dangerous forms Of
Liberalism {; but, though the Empr-
rors dread the anarchists, it is proha-
BILE that collision within the Balkan Pc
%ninsula was nearer than is suspected,
and that the Monarchs desired to avert
it. 1t is not easy to keep a lnrg"
group of states in ricketty equilibrium
when every official wishes to upset it,
and all the populations are anxious it
should be upset. We MUS; not for
get either that Sovereigns are not
always in the right, that they may
suspect Mr.. Gladstone, and that ar
agreement as to what is to be done
with Turkey if England takes Egypt
may seem to them in a high de-
gree expedient.
, 1884-10-29
A.HAA
SHIPPING - Intelligence:

i X h ID 81 Ii L ~ > L - ~
Oct. ENTERED.
ID Eng sloop rFlying Arrow" 2 Abbot, To~rtola-hogs,
IL Dan schr Atlantic" 81, Hughes, st ThOmas-mdze.
g Dan sloop "Invincible' 4, j Benjamin, st Jan-sundries.
" Eng sloop Two Sisters" 5, Lake, st Martin-banast.
IT Eng stmr "Nithsdale' 1888, Laurence, Glasgow-gcn cargo.
" Dan schr "Petrel' 81, Usher, st ThOmas-merchandize.
10 Dan schr "Atlant ic' s., Hughes, st ThOmas-ndze.
" Dan schr Jolly Companion AZ, WATERPROOF Christ. sund.
81 Eng sloop Letter b" {, Rymer, Tortola-coal.
% Dan schr Atlantic" 50, Hughes, st Thomas-mdze.
"a Dan schr "Petrel" 81, Usher, st IhomaS-merchandlze.
u Dan schr Atlantic 81, Hughes, st ThOmls-mdze.
Oct. CLEARED.
Is Eng sloop Flying Arrow" 2. Abbott, Tortola-ballast.
. Eug stmr "CIYdesdale' 605, Johnston, LnndOn-gen cargo.
1G Dan sloop Il tyincible" 5, benjamin, st Jdn-bauast.
:" Dan schr "Atlantic' 81. Hughes, st Thoma5-mdze.
II Eng stnr "Nithslalo, 1873, Laurence, Jamaica- gen cargo.
IS Eng sloop Two Sisters ), Lake, st Kits ballast.
" Dan schr Jolly C0mpanion' A., WATERPROOF Christ. mdze.
20 Dan schr Petrol" 81, Usher, st Ch~)ni4-balaSt
;" Dan schr Atlantic 50, Hughes, st T~nomaS-sugar.
% Eng sloop Letter b" :, Rymer, Tortoia-hallast.
" Dan schr Atlantic" 81; Hughes, st rhomas-Yugar-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
David eauble

Anywhere on animal.
Ear mark crop and
split In left Range at
Oak Springs.
Post ONCE Florence,
kansas.
Cattle I'm charge of
Peter Hoover Medi-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
oraM Bros .

Anywhere on animal.
Range Sand Creek and
blackberry Pool.
Horse brand same rs
cattle on left hip.
p o Medicine Lodge.
b.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
George Murray.

Anywhere on animal.
Additional brands g on
left hip; some branded
% on right hip and ID on
left side. Range on
Big Mule creek. PO
Lodi, Ks. Is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
George, King &
George.
Sand Greek & blackberry Pool
r. C. Rub6eH q Co.

ia LOctarJ! Managing pa1ns. In Charge.