davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

An Illinois philanthropist wishes to
benefit the poor by teaching them to eat
their bread and butter with the butter
ed side down. He says that the sense
of taste is most acute on the tongue,
and that small amount of butter is
satisfactory if put in the obvious right
Sn0t
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

Mrs. Mary Brown, widow of John
Brown of Harper's Ferry notoriety,
died at San Francisco on the 18th of
February.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
THE BARBER COUNTY INDEX.

1t Is said that the state of Nevada
does not contain now over 80, 600 inhab-
itants.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
socIKTIEs

n AEkA. N, Delta Lodge No. Il
naraiar Communications, nrst and
Xxx third SATURDAY, evenings IN ssch
" mouth. 3. J. sHEPLER, W. n.
O. n. Knsn.En, Sscrrtary.
100. y, Pioneer Lodge
No iT9.-Regulnr meetings,
- eVery Tuesday evening. Nis-
ttinE hrrthrc In good stand
Ing cordially invitcd.
An. ALLCE,N. q.
W.D vANSLVKK Secretary.
q n II w FIDELITY Lodge No. 90
a, ", u, w ., Meets every rhursday
v. Moons, Recorder.
HK D ELDRED POST. No. TIA, meets
", ~ NJ the Last Saturday IN each month
O ne court house IN Medicine Lodge, at ! p. ~
An comrades cordially invited.
r. =. ou-ssar. Adjutsnt-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
RARBER COUNTY INDEX.
Advertising Rates.

Hv-rr A.v 90 receive proposals. for advcrtis
,,,S s~Scs hmm patent medicine men. sewine
mSshino companies, book publishers, adveItis-
ing aegnts 0tc. To All such We VII sayi Lne
y~rtisemenrl Al rood prices. We have . good
sfrrulatiou gfnong an Intelligent class OF people,
w have no foreign ads m the paper, and dom I
oare 10 have unless they pay In CASH our reguiAr
rates. Those are: -. a.,
] column, togr loes.tion', per ysar. slTS.S is9S
= "A' 1890
$50
All reading uoticos 10 cents per line EAcH In
CARu ouAnTnRLT ~ ADVANCE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
BARBER COUNTY INDEx

Ne Tss IspSs y 9| = sgssfs'ys 9s..p.Pss pub
ss sss Giys e seS ,hs /. ;Rssa sSvsss: 20 g
namhen s5noAG IS pssTo6s ssssy si1aslnszi
Of importahce y this secf1on Of he lf4sin9
district. 1t reachee nearly every eQN64q5p a
tory south Of here, and has splendid cffculat
dol, ,anfosg tne st6ckmen OF the Eastern states,
As aE adtertising medium II has no suhcriors
PqlitfcahyA the INDEX 70 Democrats, and win
ever ne fouTd sdvocating me principles laid
It's columns WI at an times contain cfibica
end select FIRMLY reading niAffer, ana fDothfna
TO oneud tlfe mest f6stidiou6:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21

and the general weakness in provisions. The
recent decision of the Chicago board of trade
that summer made mess pork cannot be de-
livered on contracts, or, in other words,
cannot be made regular, may have some
thing to do with the disturbance. The market
closed dull.
j. W. Rumsey & Co. say: Receipts are
decreasing and the decline will probably have
tendency to still further check them while
the shipping demand is good. Therefore,
all things considered, we doubt any material
decline from current prices.''
w. II. Minor & Co. say: 'sWe still look
for considerably lower prices along the whole
line, but think we are liable to see a rally
from present prices first.''
Milmine, Bodman s. Co. say: cit looks to
us as if it would drag along some days with
dull markets, drifting to lower prices should
the weather be favorable. There is really
nothing in the general situation at present to
bull it on, and we should prefer taking our
chances of profit by selling short on the
bulges; but after all, think there is but little
in the market either way for the time being.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IopeCldI ItleBrdlu 10 Lne GlODe.l
New YORK, June 20.-The outlook for
holders of stock grows worse from day to day
The knowledge this morning that the capi-
talist who was reported in trouble yesterday,
would make an assignment to-day, was suf-
ficient to unsettle values in Wall street, and
several stocks touched the lowest points
reached in years. Central Hudson, which
closed last evening at 1O1, fell to 9S. Rock
Island sold at 102 and so on throughout the
list. Delaware & Lackawanna, which has
stood the brunt of the bat
tie heretofore, succumded at last,
and looked weak as the
weakest. Western Union, right in the face of
the IA dividend due to-day, dropped Le-
low SO. Pullman was off about 8 per cent,
and the feeling was one of discouragemen
throughout. Money flows into the Golfers of
the bears, who sell everything with impunity
and there are none to make them afraid.
There has been well-distributed business,
with something doing in nearly every stock.
The market looked badly as the day ad-
vanced, and towards the finish was extreme
ly weak, with indications that holders were
getting from under as fast as possible. The
feeling was decidedly feyerish when bust
ness ceased. Telegraph is quoted exdivi-
dend 1 q per cent. at the finish There were
rumors during afternoon that more failures
were likely to occur.
A. M. Day says: ''The market has been
very weak with large decline in New York
Central, Lake Shore, Lackawanna and the
Changers. Missouri Pacific alone has been
firm. There has been some raiding and a
great deal of forced liquidation. We see
nothing to check the decline as long as this
forced selling continues, but the market may
easily get oversold and many good stocks are
exceedingly cheap. The assignment OF
Commodore Garrison to Jno. P. Terry
had a very unfavorable effect The
assignment was made in New York and st.
Louis. Estimates vary regarding his con-
dition. The most we heard being assets
S15, 100000, liabilities 10000, 900. 1t is
said that the Vanderbilt family have sold 40,
900 shares of Lake Shore since the return of
w. K. from Europe. Elijah Smith has been
reelected president of the Oregon Transcon-
tinental company. The Garrison failure
caused bad break in oil. 1t is believed
that Lake Shores good sale on every rally,
and that it will be impossible to keep up the
dividends. Foreign exchange was depressed,
and it may be caused by foreign buying OF
our securities. There is no other evidence
of such buying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
A Desperate Killed.

FLINT, Mich, June 20.-Officer Ernest M.
PARCEL, of this city, shot and killed Lorenzo
D. Pickle, a desperate who resisted arrest at
Richield Center yesterday. Pickle, who was
wanted at Flushing for disorderly conduct,
fired several shots at Deputy Sheriff Cartin,
of that place, who attempted to arrest him
last week. Since that time Pickle has been
armed with two revolvers, making threats
against that officer if he would dare attem OF
his arrest. Yesterday Officer PARCEL received
a warrant with orders to arrest Pickle, and
started in search of the man, whom he found
in front of a store in Redfield Center. Pickle
attempted to shoot the officer on sight, but
the revolver caught in the lining of his coat
and the officer, who had vainly requested
him to submit to arrest, fired at him three
times while he was attempting to extricate
his revolver. One of the shots struck Pickle
i'll the breast, he then exclaimed, ssI have
enough - and fell into the officer's arms and
expired. Pickle was about sixty wears
old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
THE PROHIBITIONISTS
Adopt Platform and Make Nom1na-
nations for President and Vice
President

nations for President and Vice
President.
lCHIoAGo, June 20.-At the afternoon ses-
sion of the American Probitionists plat
form was adopted, of which the following is a
synopsis:
1t declared that the God of the Christian
Scriptures is the author of civil government
It favors the use of the Bible in schools. as
serts that God requires and man needs a
Sabbath, demands strict prohibition laws,
and the withdrawal of all charters to secret
lodges and their oaths prohibited by laws It
opposes prison and imported contract labor,
fayors revision of the patent laws, pledges
the party to vote for woman suffrage, asserts
that the civil equality granted by the thir
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments should be extended to Indians and
Chinamen; that international differences
should be settled by arbitration; that land
and other monopolies should be discouraged: ::
that the government should furnish q
sound currency; that the tariff should
be reduced as fast as the necessity of the rev.
enue and as the vested business interests
will allow, that polygamy should at once be
suppressed, that the Republican party is
censurable for the long neglect of its duty
III respect 10 tnlS eVli, ana demands direct
vote for president and vice president of the
United States. The preamable adopted by
the National Christian association in 1875
was adopted and the convention then pro-
ceedcd to nomination for president of the
United States. S. C.. Pomeroy, of Kansas.
Geo. St. John, of the same state, and Rev.
j. Blanchard, of Illinois, were named. OF
seventy-seven votes cast, Pomeroy received
seventy-two and his nomination was made
unanimous. For vice president, j. A. Con-
ant, of Connecticuit,was nominated by accla-
nation. A national committee by states
was then appointed. The meeting held in
the evening was addressed by Senator Pome-
roy and Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21

The Boys have their
troubles as we'll as grown
people. We'll, never mind,
vacation will soon be here,
then the fun for the boys
will begin, but the poor
mothers, what will they
do? School is a blessing
to them, and to have all
the boys at home for two
or three summer months
is about as much as they
can bear. Our advice
would be to buy them a
cheap but strong suit 1--WE
can sell you a Pants and
Shirt Waist for $1.,) and
turn them out like a colt.
We have a lot Of Creed
more Suits at $3.50, that
are very cheap. and in odd
Pants and Shirt Waists for
Boys we have an immense
stock. We show for Men,
a new thing in wine color
Flannel Suits 1--WE think we
are the only house West
that have these Suits, they
are as near perfection as
can be obtained in a me-
dunn price Summer Suit.
In Silk, Mohair, Drap-
d'Ete, Linen, Alpaca and
Seersucker Suits, Odd
Coats and Busters, we
show an assortment of
styles and variety of
price unparalleled in the
West, Our Newmarket
Linen Duster is very pop
ular for travelling or driv-
ing.
In Summer Underwear,
Neckwear, White and
Fancy Shirts and Furnish
ing Goods generally, our
stock is more than double
the size Of any exclusive
dealer in this line in Min
nesota. We are selling
white and fancy Percale
washable fat Scarfs, at
5 cents each.
You know about our
Hat Department. We are
doing the retail Hat trade
of st. Paul. for the reason
that it is our custom to sell
these goods at the same
small margin Of profit as
we do our clothing. The
public did not know how
cheap good Hats could be
retailed for until we open
ed this department: Mob
by little Hats for children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
PROTESTING REPUBLICANS.
Movement for Organizing the Inde-
pendent Vote of the Country.

New YORK, June 2O.--The Independent
Republican organization committee, ap-
pointed yesterday by George William Curtis,
met to-day and chose Mr.. Curtis as chairman.
1t was decided to name the committee the
'1ndependent Republican committee" The
following document was approved and will
be circulated throughout the country for
signatures:
SThe undersigned, protesting against the
nomination of Mr.. Blaine and Mr. Logan,
propose to join their fellow Republicans and
independent voters in sending representa-
tives to general conference to be held i'm
mediately after the Dem national con-
vention, which conference shall consider, in
case the Democratic nominations do not
justify the support of the protesting Repub-
hcans, what further action may be necessary
to secure candidates who will appeal to the
interests of clean and honest politics and the
sober, honest sense of the American people. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
DISAPPOINTED.
Particulars of the Ernst-Krentt
Scandal Some Other Day.
Judge Burr Lays Out Two Boxers and A
Street Contractor.

The very full attendance at the Municipal
court yesterday morning to feed on scandal,
as flies upon decomposed meat, resulted in
a sad disappointment, at the sudden whirl of
the weather yane of justice. which .dished
them out of their expected feast The fes-
tive Ernst and the frail Lena Krentt, on be-
ing arraigned on charge of adultery pre-
ferred by the latter's husband, both waived
examination, and were held to answer to the
next grand jury, being committed to the
county Jail in default of $1,000 each, which
they had failed to lift where night let her
gloomy curtains down and pinned them as
usual of late with an electric bolt.
His honor next called upon j. Farrell and
P. Smith for an account of an impromptu
prize fight gotten up by them on Oak street
on Wednesday noon. They claimed they
were following the Sullivan rules and did
not hit below the belt, but it seemed to make
no impression on the pugilistib temperament
of the Judge, and their bank account was
multed to the tune of $40 each, which drafts
they promptly honored.,
T. Burns having appropriated watch
and hair chain while their owner was taking
summer nap was hoisted up to the work
house for sixty days, which will receive his
important services to the county for the hay
ing season.
B. j. Grimshaw, sub-contractor under
one Constance. for building block on
Seventh street, between Wacouta and
Sibley, having heaped up lumber
and other material in Wacouta
street without permit, and badly obstructed
that thoroughfare, was asked what he had to
say for himself. Thereupon he thought to
bully the court with his inalienable rights as
an American citizen to do as he pleased and
indulging in some very ugly eloquence, he
was sentenced to pay fine of $50 or to take
board at the work house for 60 days. This
derrick load of justice SO cooled his temper
that the judge suspended his sentence until
| next Tuesday to give him a chance to make
Wacouta street more passable.
The session concluded by sending S. W.
Chester, vagrant, out of the metropolis,
and giving three drunks suitable time in the
work house to train their appetites to endure
Phalen water as beverage once more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
The st. Vincent Folks Are Mad.
Special Telegram to the Globe.l

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, June 20.-The indig-
nation of the st. Vincent people is some
thing which cannot be fully expressed just
now at the change in all the railroad work of
the new station. At the transfer the old de-
pot is shut up and the transfere being little
over mile from the village renders it very
unpleasant to everybody. The company
were no doubt compelled to make this
change because the citizens acted against the
company's wishes in pushing the matter of
changing the custom house, which is now
at the transfer, to the village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
wnbrOker &Jeweler
45 jackson Street.
The Largest Stock in the Northwest to Select fOm as Good
as New, for OneHaIf Their Value.
1000 Gentlemen's Gold Watches!
500 Ladies' Gold Watches!
1000 Silver Watches

Every should buy their Pawpbroker
ana JeWer 45 Jackson He
stock Northwest Solitaire
$40 to $OOO Diamond
Diamond elegant Solitaire
Diamond Rings from $780, Buttons
25 Music Boxes 100 Clocks Loading
oAccord:ons 100 Old Vio1in
Ting Pitchers.
Individual Creamers Sugars
fast Casters Rings Spoons
and solid silver.
200 Solid Gentlemen's Guards
Vests andGuards 200 Pins solid gold
and Plated Neck Chains Lockets
let's ZOO
ZOO Field Glasses little Bardeau
best French makes
Jeweer. 45 JACKSON street.
Iooo RHVoLVER VERs-Smth & Wesson's, Colts,
warranted
at Lytles 40 jackson street. Pawnbroker Jeweler
20 Solid Gold Thimbes each,
goods are as sold
ticket
in the Grand Christmas Drawing when
of beautiful prizes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Special Telegram to the Globel
CHICAGO, June 20-To-days clearings of
the associated banks were Sc, 965, 900. Money
was in moderate demand by the board of
trade and general business interests and
going out on call at 6 per cent. and on time
T. The tendency of the market is toward
easiness. New York exchange was quoted
steady at 60c premium and foreign easier at
S4.S21a for sixty-day documentary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
LYILE.
PAWNBROKER & .JHWETl FIR
45 Jackson straet
45 Jackson street

privilege examination Send for Cat
aogue repairing Diamond Setting and
Engraving. Money to loan goods value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
Duluth Port List.
TSpecial TeIeeram to the Clobe I

ISPcCI1r ! 1c1SGIe<lIH 10 IIe OIODt.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 2O.-Arrivei: Pro-
peller Toledo, Detroit, 800 tons mercban disc;
propeller Stewart, Port Arthur, light; barge
Egyptian, Buffalo, 10000 tons coal; schooner
Exile, Erie, 800 tons coal: schooner Pelican,
Buffalo, 1,100 tons coal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
Programme.
Great Western bands Rice Park concert

this Saturday evening.
March, The Famous asd Regt.''.. Gilmore.
2. Potpourri, s'Mit Humor'' '.......... .Neibig.
d. Waltz, ssBlue Danube. Strauss.
4, Selection, ''Madame Favart,'' .Offenbach
5. Overture, sLight Cavalry. .Suppe
6. Selection, 'sBeggar Student. >. :. .Wiegand.
a Gavotte, siViola". jerome Hill.
.. b Storchschaebelchen Galop. 80. .Fahrbach.
s. Selection, s'Heart and Hand. .. .Lecocq.
Hour from to S:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-21
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Assessments Announced Completed
Specifications Approved, etc.

at the regular meeting last evening all the
members were present, and Mr.. Harrington
presiding. The following business was
transacted:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-26
ne 4 sncre ct nous etre ntiles i plus

ne q sncre ct nous etre ntiles 4 plus
dun titre.
Eu attendant, NJ. pEditeur, CON-
me les lecteurs ct les lettrfs ne sont
pas raros. dana xotre milieu, ct que
toate publications nouveile les int6-
resse, permettcz. nous lie dire un
mot des derniers Complies endws de
PAthenee louisianais, qui viennent
de para1trc ct qui sont certainement
dams vos mains. Car 81 les Complies
Rendas de Patience, cette fois,
no mt pas Ia variet3 DIES autres fois,
lis ont la substance. lis cOntien-
nent IL conference de NJ. A. Fortier,
Pun DIES membres de PAth6nee ct
professeur 4 pUniversite de Ia Lou
isiane, sur lie Chateau de ChambOrd,
conference historique tres savan-
te ct tres remarquable, dun homme
qui salt, qui pcnse ct qui ecrit.
Toute la presse orl6anaise en- a par
le dams des termes excellents, ct Sc.
lon toute justice. Joignons notre
fable voix a sa grande voix. Homo
rons les Louisianais qui s'honorent.
Plaignons aussi ceux qui pourrai-
ent s'Oublier. Mails Ia Louisiana,
men doutons pas, est toujours vi
vante, intellcctuellement ct morale
ment. Ellie marche. Ellie est dams
le progress. &c nest pas l'affranchis.
sement DIES esclaves nOirs qui Ia
tuee, mails bien qui Ia 6lev6e dams
la civilization, dams L. justice ct de-
want lie monde tout enter. Eft Paf.
reimbursement MA pas encore don.
ne toutes ses preuves ct toutes ses
consequences. Mais nos enfants,
dams un quart de steele ct meme
avant, porterons encore plus loin,
plus haut ct dams plus de lumiere
ct plus lie verit6 le nom de notre
Etat, de notre peuple ct lie notre Re-
publique.
Sur ce, Mr.. REditeur, serrons-
nous Ia main ct 4uittons-nous mo-
mentanement, rous pour la Sent;-
nellie, moi pour le coin st. Louis ct.
Charities. Car je confesse un tres
grand vice ou uhe habltude trois
fois abominable. Mails les clgares
de NJ. A. Glaudet son 81 bons
Et ZEN funeral I'm 4 votre inten-
fiOn AVE. ~-+Hp2rEsa -
G.T4y- i ID |
LOUISIANAIS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-26
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
nOra..

n. Thomas Albert inform. h.
no 2 travelling public that he hos ilaends
S sI@S aew arrangements which viii made
aiM 30 satisfy all those who will ho.o "naole
.Sets furnished at all hours Of IN. A..
VI o'clock p. n. IL ana Dinnet
~o"modlous and we'll furnished roon.
1ODFRATE PRICES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-26
] AYERS
Ague Cure

Content uu antId0te pour les nalo-
dies occasiOnn6es par IL poison miasMxtiQue
oui, i~usau'ici, nest pas comm avOir entr6 daUa
aacmn antre romede. II ne content pas de
Quinine, nj aucune substance min6rale on de-
letere quelconQue. ct cons64uemment ne pro-
duit ancuu effet na'faisant sur IL cIDstitu-
ton, ~laisssnt le systc,ne tel quill etait avant
rxttaque. -.
Noas transitions ae IL ssA6UE
CUEE'' d'Ayer guerit tout cas- de fevre
ct de frissOn fAvres intermittentes remit
tentca ct bilieuses, ct Ia maladIe de fdie Occa.
si"nn6e par le miasme. DAns ie cas- Oh. apres
que ION aurait fait un usage suffisan,men
voulu, les marchauds sOnt autoris6s, par uOtre
circulaire. en- date du Ter Juliet 1882, den
rembOurser le colt.
DR.. j. G. Aver 4 Co. Lowell, MASS.
A vendre par tous les Drognistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-26
II. HOFFMANy.

Dealer In
F'V Windovv re-. HwsrlTare, Paints. OIL.
Plaster. CemSS ,uss; Ma1iIpaIer. Lime, Sand
sa ITO black walnut Cofins, aIs U'", ,inni
coHns made to order, &c, g.. cSPress
;rat svTohnection with 4. H HoFrxASs 70,
nituro. !. NJ! Kinds of fur
l5jan76 ~ Bet. Jo.n a.n otreet,