davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-05
robinson sure COR HOLMAN.

Special Dispatch to The Leader
BUFFALO, Wyo., November There
were sos votes cast in this precinct. The
Democrats were well organized. The
principal fight was over the County At
torneyship and County Treasurership.
The leading men on the Democratic
ticket is believed to be elected, and while
it is close on the Delegateship, Holiday
has probably got there. The contest here
was very warm. j. B. MoRRow,
Editor of the EcLo.
, 1884-11-05
Carbon for Holiday.
iof nisnateh 20 Tup Tr.upp

NdTDOH tut INOIIIuHNs
Special Dispatch to rHE LEADRR.
RAwLINs, Wyoming, November A.
Seven hundred and forty-four votes
were cast here. Holidays majority in
this precinct, as far as counted, is so. He
is about even in this county, as far as
heard from. When the full returns are
in his majority in this county will be from
forty to 100. The county ticket is in
doubt, with the probable election of the
Democratic ticket,
j. G. FRIEND,
Editor of the Journal.
, 1884-11-05

l have sold my long established bust
ness in Cheyenne to Messrs. Truckey &
Van Dyke, and while thanking the pub
lie for their very liberal patronage to me
in the past, | most respectfully ask that
the same may be continued to my sue
cessors in the future. +. MELANDER.
, 1884-11-05

Globes for gas or electric light, besI
glass and porcelain at the Warren En-.
porium.
, 1884-11-05

There will be a regular meeting of the
Durants this Wednesday evening ut S
O'Clock. A full attendance is requested.
GEO. Fl. TRUcKEY.
Secretary.
, 1884-11-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by man and wife,
either in city or on a ranch. Taking
charge preferred, or will do anything. A
No. references. Address, j.. H., this
Office.
, 1884-11-05

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER
Fort FETrERMAN, Wyoming Novem-
Der s.-The whole number of votes cast
in this precinct was 1874.
For Delegate, Carey received 10 and
Holiday Sc.
For Sheriff, Miller received a majority
of 4
, 1884-11-05

WANTED-Two good girls to wait
table, and one to wash and iron napkins
and table cloths Inquire at Harry's
Cafe.
, 1884-11-05

Marshall Smiths new store, 1903 Seven
tenth street is famous place TOR bar
gains in -four, feed, groceries, etc. whole
sale or retail.
, 1884-11-05

WANTED.-Four girls, vest and pant
makers. Also one good man as coat
maker. j. A.. Morrison, 4l6, Sixteenth
street.
, 1884-11-05

On and after Monday, October 20, l
shall allow l2l cents rebate per dollar, on
all sales above 81, to reduce a large stock
of mems, youths and boy goods. This
is a rare chance to purchase, at a greatly
reduced price, Fall and Winter clothing.
PoLAcK, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-11-05
FOR SALE.

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re-
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-hange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited.
J. Greenwood & Co, "a Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-11-05

All Objectionable persons arc requested
to remain away from the skating rink.
, 1884-11-05

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache,
Faceache. Ask for Rough on Tooth
ache. 10 K 25c.
, 1884-11-05

The} election over the skating rink at
Keefe's Hall will be the next affair at
tracing attention. 1t opens tonight in
grand style.
, 1884-11-05

For SALE.-The furniture of a six
room house. Rooms all rented. A bar
gain. Northwest corner of Ransom and
Sixteenth streets.
, 1884-11-05

Ladies who would retain freshness and
v%ivacity. Don't fail to try Wells Health
Remover.
, 1884-11-05
Great sale in ladies' Wraps at
kELLNER Bios.


The skating rink opens tonight and a
grand time is anticipated.
, 1884-11-05

For Delegate, Holiday, &c. Carey, 20.
For Council, Dater. IL; Snyder, II;
Goodwin SO; London, Ii. Ford, Sc;
T~eschemacher, l9; Wright, 80; Grain
ger, 80.
For the House, Mitchell, II; Chamber
lin, 10; Miller, 81; Fallon, 80; Goddard,
49, Jones, Il; Altman. IL; Tompkins, 81.
O'Brien, 30; Hecht, l6; Gordon, II;
Guernsey, 81; Kelly, a6i Hanson. 49,;
Keefe, %; Robins, 80.
For Sheriff, Craig, 81; Schnitger, 10.
For County Clerk, provinces, 81; jeff
rey, 10.
For Probate Judge, Kuykendall, 81;
Bergman, 10.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Baird, 80;
Mann, 20.
For County Commissioners, Glover, sc;
Draper, II; Kelly, 81; Hoyt. 10; Whip
pie, 10; Chaffee SO.
For County Superintendent, Raher, 81;
Wyman, l9.
For County Coroner. Chafin, Ii;
Moore, 80.
For County Surveyor, Apperson, 40.
Roy, 10.
For County Assessor, Jeffrey, 81; OH
yer, 10.
, 1884-11-05

A partner with $500 for the best paying
restaurant in the city. Guarantees $3.50
per month. Address lock box 1927.
, 1884-11-05

For RENT.-Two furnished rooms in
the Tilden block, corner of Sixteenth
street and Warren n
, 1884-11-05

Engraving in al its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON T. BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-11-05

Sore joints and muscles are cured by
Jacobs Oil, the astonishing conqherer Of
pain.
, 1884-11-05

WANTED-To rent a small house with
stable attached. Address, box 47s.
, 1884-11-05

To RENT-Four large rooms, suitabl,
for Offices or a small family.
Apply to WM. G. provinces.
, 1884-11-05

Hot monkey-punch, the drink of the
season, at Esselborn's saloon.
, 1884-11-05

Iwish to announce to the public that |
have for the next week and for all Winter
the best Republican and Democratic
Lunches, Democratic or Republican
Whiskies, straight. or split
JAKE EssELBoRN.
, 1884-11-05

New houses for rent or for sale on
monthly or quarterly payments. Charles
McGaryey.
, 1884-11-05

Longmont Patent. Longmont Patent.
Longmont Patent.
, 1884-11-05

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
GRANITE CANYON, November 4.-Hol-
liday received 81 votes at the election here
to-day, while Carey received 81.
For Probate Judge, Bergman received
, 1884-11-05

County Clerk, provinces, "a; Jeffrey, 30.
For Sheriff, Craig, 49,; Schnitger, "a.
, 1884-11-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Carey Polls A Heavy Vote in
Cheyenne
And Probably Carries Through Most
of His Ticket.
The Democrats Likely to Capture
Several Important Offices.


At h FIRST precinct, the Pioneer polls,
the otal vote was w ). NJ. Carey re-
eelved oio votes, n w. Ii. Holiday 400
the remainder beng blanks on the Dele
gatesnlp. Majority Tor Carey lI6. In
the Second precinct, the Alert polls, 1854
votes were poned' oil winch hoiliday re-
ee'Veo +'o' carey l,Sio' and blanks IL
making " majority OF soo IN that precinct
S~ey mA9or''y III the city Is therefore
i'U'o'
In the FIRST precinct huykendall re-
ceiVea o's votes Tor treasurer bergman
tIs; giving i majority Tor treasurer to
nuykenaai oi i4o. ror Probate Judge,
huykenual received oo2 votes, and Berg
man VA making huykendalls majority
rs
In the same precinct Craie, Tor Sheriff,
op'ained o2' votes and Schnltger 4S6
votes Oralg majority w.
W rrovineT' ior County Clerk IN
, 1884-11-05

AT the Star Restaurant. Open all
night,
, 1884-11-05

vHHOV' WHU IWIHE'HVN NFIH UTIIUIIIT'IVU
sleeping rooms.
Steam heat and electric light furnished
with rooms if desired.
Rooms are conveniently situated in new
Warren block and Commercial and First
National Bank buildings. Apply at
Office OF +. L. WARREN.
, 1884-11-05
HENRY H%ARRINGTON'S
TICKET.
For Democrats and Republicans.

~
For Delegate in Congress.
FINE HEAVY OVERCOATS.
For Council,
FINE SUITS AT LOW PRICES,
BEAVER AND CASHMERE SUITS.
For House,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
For Sheriff,
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.
For County Clerk,
QUILTS AND TARPAULINS.
For Probate Judge and County Treasurer
CALIFORNIA KNITUNDERWEAR.
For County Attorney,
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
For Superintendent of Schools,
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
For County Coroner,
GOAT AND BUFFALO ROBES.
For Assessor,
CARPET BAGS.
For Constable,
RUNNING SHOES.
Also as an Independent Ticket:
Former Present
price price
Candec Arctics .........$2.OO $3.50
Snow Excluders. 2.25 LIS
Oyeralls .....~...... Loo rs
, 1884-11-05

F~chives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-11-05

In addition to this fine war we offer a most complete assortment of Staple Table
Glassware, Plain and Decorated China, Slyerwn, Knives, Forks and
Cayer,-n fact, everything for table uea and decoration. We guar
antee all our goods and with III facilities for doing business car
make it AN induement to buy from us.
, 1884-11-05
The Vote at Egbert.
I ntsnatch 20 Ttrw

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
EeBERT, Wyoming, November 4.-The
vote East at this place to-day stands:
For Delegate, Holiday, &c; Carey, 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

4 vessel Reported 10 Have Arrived - 81
mas Cruz, Mexico. with The Dread scourse
IN Board-Pncihc Coast Ports Notined-
II Il Though % Have Been brought from
China.
GuArnAs. NIX. August -.
The Captain Of the port Of Guaymas has
received notice from the Minister o.
war that 4 vessel has arrived q Salinas
cruz with Asiatic cholera on board. ne
instructs the Captain Of the port to allow
no one 20 land from vessels arriving from
salinas Cruz, or from other ports lower
on the coast. The official notice bears
the date o! the city Of Mexico, August
il milar notices hsve been received
~ Mazatlan, al Bias, Altata, Manzaniiia
md utnrr Pacific . ports.
salinas Cruz Is the chief port lot tne
STATE Of Tehuantepec, and lies 1000 mics
south Of Quay mas. on the Pacific Il y
considered unaccountablc here that 2
person could arrive there from the IN
iected districts Of Europe. II - gen
orally believed here that the vessel 10
question Is from Ch ma, aud brings orig
inal germs. The news causes great IN
easiness along the coast cities, i being
the frst Information Of tne arrival q
Asiatic cholera on this continent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05


Lamar or Han. Thee. a. Hendricks Accept
inr sh~ Democrats Nomination for thr
ce-Prc~ldcntcy.
i~SnA~AroLIs. I'm. August -.
The following Is copy Of ex Governor
ncndrlcXs' letter Of acceptance q the
Democratic nomination for the Vice
Presidency:
I~Dl ,~~AroLrs. ~ y, -
cxxrrrnEx. 1 have the honor 70 a~cknowi
y M. NV receipt NJ sour communication mott
fsin Nv. ~ my nomination ~ the Demo
n n Il Gave ti5n AZ Inisago ~ q canii iAtr
,or NE o|Ncc III Vice 4 resident ~ tne
ntn%t ~acs- Nav rrpeat VIAL
sni IN 4nutHcr orvhs!oAf " Y
\ .tanlnAri u which 4 had \ ifhcr OK
,eti.s N M t1e~ire \. and yctl rsro1nixe ana
..,.rr sclafr ne hiAh 10 nor done me ~ the
4Snn cfff "A The cho.x D of such q body pro-
n.l.ln "A with ich unusual unanimfty an I hc-
N .nlra iicd with 10 HcHcFous an expression 81
,..tseu, X "a conudenfc ought 20 outNei<n ~
No. NV srsonal desires and preferences
~ NV own. II ID with this feeiink:
AMI tust also from q deep sense q
rnhlIc DAFT. that now acctpttne nominat.on
and snail abide the Judgment "a NY country-
men. | have examined with ARE tnc acSiasa
ton 81 y incipieS adopted ~ the consens,o.
i copy Of which you submitted 70 me- ana i
ana approve the same. Am. gentIcm.n; you1
yo NV Hon VIM. ". Villas. chairman: Nicho-
ia NJ Hell. Secretary. and otncrso q tnc com
mittee OF the National Democratic eonNeh'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

seemed put there On purpose for tnr
br.<t % eat whenever g. liked
The tiger saw me - plain - saw
Aim and came creeping on III could
fccl his hot breath On my iare. and
connt every one u the great white inngs
thai Filtered % ominously n the moon
lirht. Why didn't shoot him, xrn
49,. Xhv. lust because a the very
fr-t movement made he'd have hit
len NV head on Ike . strawberry. nv
only chance was % keep stock STILL anil
did III
Meanwhile. Mr.. TIGER seemed quite
- much taken back - The
sirht Of : mans bead growing out 81
! the ground like > mushroom ~as- no
doutt. quite = new thing IN M exper'-
cnce. and he evidently did not know
what 70 make Of t. H. prowIei back
ward and forward in front Of me. snif-
inc nneasily. and coming % close T. me
every nov and then thai the froth from
Ri ~ laws and great red tongue flew
Oh in lakes AL over my face.
This was bad enough. - you msy
think: but Il was , mere joke - % what
49, coming. For nnw the tiger. hay-
Ing looked ~ me long enough in front.
80
..r.., IN - II III ~ over. Even
~h;,s 4 couII ~ what the tiger was
Sn:.. $3.50 .u;se q much as I could
bear 70 have him smiling about me - IL
~ 49,. ~ b.t ~ 4 trap. But when
$3.50 -,..S hsh;rd mx b.el. ~ 1
- --~~x roner, ~ fseI Ill tceth
go &c., ~ mn tie-h. without being
-hl- $500 wber..h ~ - or what he wa<
49, $3.50 I..', ~ - th;nt n Il eysn
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

mnfninr contracts viii ~ crmpicff1 - r>rfl-
" - circumstance ~iii permit inc-s.. ~.
! part ~ the tuacr<<.rs.n. s..k< a. |.
somc cn1th ~ my previous ictter N to-iAy.
Oh will md n ~ Interest 70 read 4 r<tr are
- what : marrow csrApe YOUR n.i m.is ~
Vas ~ plain duty . make the rn|inz when
tho point was once iai<c1. n the Arkansas
men had not however. n~appcncd % come ~
he bii' would unionhtcdy nave been vi. o.
point would bcih interest yon AMI celdre..-
rnrci in the enterprise. bog YOU 70 under
stand thar I thoroughly appreciate the .on,t'-
~ with which you have treated me IN The rail-
nns'ness mar,crs hs- always BEEN marsei ~
unnountei liberia ~ n pasf years an1. ~
course. l have naturally come N The concin-
s'on =, ms s % make ga = much = I fairy can out
81 the ARRANGE ncnt into which Nc have -
tered. II il natural that Shout dc ny "
hing Il I'M All sha aids /. dsnnI,e an exprrssei A.
ranGcments with MI. ~ d~ci am ANXIOUS
10 acnu re the interest he has promised me
But DO not Ssi : DENT una.,s ~. -n n WI Il
BOSTON in a few days and shall then have AZ
opportunity 10 talk matte , over fully VIII
You. an disposed 20 ihlnk sns. wp.'e scn. !.
through you. KIND regards @ Ars- f..ner-
". ". Jr. Esq.
This letter rcmarksthc progress made
in selling the worthless bonds; again
bees for = piece Of Caidwells share; re-
fers % . copy Of the Congres ioa6i
Globe, which has been forwarded. 70
| show how he saved the subsidy, points
out Logan's agency in the job: and a
| phasizes his intention ITO make al ne
| could and declares lit Is natural that
1 should do my utmost % this end
These letters. separately and togeth-
er. are proof by james q. Blaine TIA!
James G. Blaine is . rascal. he read
the letters-becausc be knew that copies
existed -out loud in Congress and IN
sisted that 10; hing bis Office. marketing
his rul ngs and using the fact and rec
ord Of his knavery - . means for sirik.
ing the com any for money. were ~
right. His ideas Of honesty are As neg
alive As his pra4tice Of s~coundreiism =
positive
Snch 4 man can never be electe<
President Of the United States---k<
Oh Inge-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05
Delly's "Trip = he spring.

Our little RAY or Sunshine. - We
called her. had been missing for some
time. and finally all in the house be-
came alarmed. and started out for >
se1rch-
Pspa went % the barn. for he often
found Der there. with her little chubby
hands full Of swcct new clover fcrfing
the ,cnv through the stable window q
tryinr 10 mother the little white chi x
ems that ~ere always getting away from
the hem
Aunt u thought possibly she might
BE- Steering IN the hammock under me
bio apple tree She would often swing
IL the sunshine. and J stem % the chat
tering u the birds who were btisN puAii.
inr new nests among The leaves until
her eyes wonld closs. and she would
dream .hc Wa . rca! little bril- herself.
swinging On . bough. and making ner
own nest
Vile was sure he should rind her in
tie rarien. ior he hi sold him hat
verv morning tnat she was going 70
have ! dOilies' party under the honey
Sucklc. and that ne might come u he
wuu!dn'r AZ for = mouthfui 70 eat IN
Ill tie ladv iolIies lad finished supper.
But she was not 70 Be found there.
and every n0ok and corner had been
peepei into.
Mamma stole softly 10 the attic. She
heard ! little low voice. and she pccped
slvly through the door. and there
psrrhei uron : pie Of dusty trunks, .at
our baby Nav. with her dear dolly
claSped fenderly in her arms.
Mamma listened very quietly for > mo
mcnt- "A little anxious look sole over
Nays fare. and he began talking 70
her dolly in this way:
..Baby- dear. Tse taten Won 70 .
spwing-. tause you . tummin' down
WV sullin'. dO-no hat. ~ you ms
NOT BE- afwaid OF : tittet Tor ne
won't hurt nobody Or nossin WV -
sing 'af Re mates holes in tittets ~
II dot : botfle Of tandy pills ~ my
, pottef 70 cure 'hat you y tummin' down
v~iv. II we don't det % spwings ~ :
minute now.
. s.Dors YOU hear ~ toot7 don't be
afw1id q ~ tool. taus - says We 20
! dare now. and we tan Diet on
! Mammals heart was q rest when ~,
found that her little girl was sale. ~
she raR hack % the others who wefs
stsl hooking for her. ..,.
In 4 few moments : p~attcring q lii'ie
: feet was heard on the stairs, and 49,.
came dancing into the room aimos'
Z b~reathlc~s. and said -
s mamma. did you know my des'
dolly i most wcii2 A toot her - : tx1t
% 4 spwinrs and hat she va tummn
!. down Wv has al done away."-lo 1iA
. Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05
An EXCITING EXECUTION.

-. ~. ,r,.r ~ George Clark nc Dawson,
s;n.. successfully Accompl shed n the
Presence % six Thousand SPECTATOR
rhe Negroes Kept In Ave BY the Presence
or . military Force.
Dawson. GA. August p
The hanging Of George Clarke, acoiored
!aa OF eighteen years OF axe, Tor an Y
racrous assault upon hisemployer's VIE,
was witnessed BY . vast throug. Since
the drst Of April the . have been eighteen
rapes upon white women In Georgia oy
NEGRO men. Two Of the men have been
lynched, one executed BY process Of Law,
three are awaiting trial and the others
have escaped. Notwithstanding the
epormisy Of the crime for which George
Clarke was executed, the coiored people
took il into their heads that the manner
81 his conviction was persecution. They
were intensely Interested 10 thc
trial. aud when sentence was
pronounced, they assembled 10 little
Lnots aud discussed the case as though
CLARKE WIS d martyr. dyingon account 81
biz coinr. strangs as II may seem. one o.
tn strongest points 81 grievance that the
co.orca people had was that Clarke Wa
sen,.rcld N Il. executed On Monday In
s,s"d ~ the traditional Friday. This
change Of day looked like -crooAedne<s %
shem' Il was not until Saturday evening
hns.v.r shat ~ alarm took such shape
nm drmanI notice. The negroes were
sss,,h,,ng ~ III outskirts ol the town
from III quarters. II was asserted tina
nr,,.- M nirht AZ attack would be made
..h ;,sl Nsvnr rheatham at 4 laf<
Snnr ,,,.cr, nbed Governor Mcdaniel n
n..,s ~ ,roons. n answer fhs GOV
$500, IN. orders That IN. military com
~ s,.~f Dawson was 10 procee.
~. sad rre.erye order. Ia conse
annn.a rantain Wool olk. IL the Alban,
1890 UNA aI.o d.ured ID The suppre
s,oa n ,bc ate Allapape riot. was o.
d...a n rroceed Il once 10 Dawson. Il
WI ..,.,,i.,a affairs here were threaten
-. N"vr,es openly talked OF kiliin
nv. r,,. man wao caused one q
,ns,~ IN color 70 be shot. Tn
aih.,v COMPANY failed u a
60 I, the expected time, an
tsr.x.. - loot ~ n the negroes wouI
NM. sh5r oxn 49,. Il was not until
m.,,.. whiie before the execution that Il
rr.xas arrived. The train had bee
wrecked near Albany, evid ntly By =
rom .llcrs Of the Dawson negroes. 1T
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

~
Tiger hunting,s very good rum n ~
way said NJ. -. - we n me
vsranda Of his bungalow thouSel one
fine July evening. watching p y
sink over the rocks that oserhunS me
Nerbuida River. Its very good fun
II least. 50 long IS YOU re huntingt p
tiger: but when the tiger takes 20 hunt
ing ION. IL ; not quite - jolly.
.-But. although I've mad some mar
row escapes 10 that way. too. Id sooner
have them al twice over than one such
adventure IS happened to ms close %
this very SPOT. about six years ago.
I'm those DAYS. - YOU may think the
Mace looked very different from what g
dos now. Tie railway wasn't even
be.-nn then. and I was the only white
man for miles round.
IAN this clearing was - thick , :
haf-brush. with trees and jungles right
down 70 the waters edge. and II you
wanted 10 20 anywhere. your only
| chance Vs. 10 look out for some place
- IRE An elephant had crushed his AZ
| ,hronch the fhickcts. and then follow
III III 1.
IT don-t believe you'd have slept vcr-
sound here IN those times ] prom
ise YOU 1 didn't for the FIRST month Or
~. No sooner did II get dark than
would hear : row like fifty cracked
irumpets ali blowing ~ once. AMI by
that you would know that An elephant
was coming down 70 drink - y river.
ether that would wake up b crpco'
dies in the mud along the bank. n IN
I minute rhey'd al Be sp.a~hing and
believing il chorus. ~ louder than
another.
Then the monkeys in the tree
overhead would begin sluraking and
chaifering and bowling like mad-
Then that you'd arouse SINE dreanI
full oil rariyc biri- whose name couls
never lind out tperhaps no one ~.
ever been able 70 invent one uau
enough for ill., AMI = would ~'4F'
shrieking away - II somebody ~ "
ing murdered.
-.And then. A. ~ oncc. there y
come 70 ling through the DEPTHS 81 IN
forest the roar ~ 4 tiger. which SCENE
70 strike them 80 silent for : moment
- 4 cannon drnwns the crafkie 2. ure
works but IN another minute or t"o
they we're ali in~t - bal - YET
.'But the things that plagued I'D
most we're the jarkalS Ion re hear
them often enough . p YEN 80
Judge what il mu-t have Den inr
man fresh out from Europe and ratne
fcyerish into the barEainl ~ hcar unhs
his window. every night and ~ n'-n
long. = noise - n forit rnAiufrn rs.
being Kitten b. bali = dozen mad dog
/ AT last. couldn't stand \ A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

"A little boy walked into the pr
lee station nc Kansas City recently
ana announced that he had wakes
from fnd ana having been four mon'ns
On thc r0ad-tO see the West He 49,
n discouraged and proposed y con-
tinne his travels. but the Chief ~ iv,,
l;cc detained him until his friends ceu'l
be communicated with--Chscag1 iAaes
Ocean,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-20
GRAND ARMY GLEANINGs.

Particulars Pertaining to the Posts.
The Post at Ellis will organize drum
corps of small boys.
The G. A. R. boys of Lawrence re-
ceived $641 net from the Union Spy.
The Sons of Veterans of Paola will
produce among the Clouds" March 21st
and 22d.
Rev. Allen Buckner, Commander of
Vicksburg Post No. u, Humboldt, has
resigned.
Over one hundred ladies and gentle
men attended a campfire given by Atchi-
son Post No. SO, recently.
Five new members ofthe Ladies' Re-
lief Corps of Post No. u of Ellsworth,
were added at recent meeting.
Mcpherson Freeman: We have been
informed that Post of the G. A. r. will
be instituted in Marquette soon.
Fitzpatrick. Post No. 36, Newton, has re-
ceived from Congressman Peters a copy
of the "Ohcial History of the War"
Larned CbrOnoscope: The Sons of Vet
Grams have two or three recruits every
night and think some of building a hall
as they are confident there isn't q hall in
town that will be able to hold them soon.
Osborne Farmer: At the meeting of O.
M. Mitchell Post, G. A. R., it was decided
to recommend w. F. Cochran for appoint
ment as Post Inspector for the State
This is as it should be. The privilege OF
choosing an inspector, according to Coma
mander Pond, was neat compliment to
our Post.
OsBge City Free Press: Goodspeed Post
295, u. A. R., Reading. held a campfire
in the M. E. church Friday evening, Feb
22d, consisting ofsupper, music and short
speeches. The net proceeds were 500
At meeting of the Post Saturday after
noon, it voted to donate the Ladies' Cir.
Gle of the M. E. church, five dollars fol
the use of the articles belonging to them
Burlington Patriot: Allison Post No
Is, @. A. R., numbers over 80 members
and is steadily growing. Recently L. ]
Drake, through Hon. tt os. Ryan, pro
cured complete history of the war o
the Rebellion as far as completed, which
is valuable acquisition to the Post
Their regular meetings are the first anC
third Wednesdays of each month, anc
are literally attended.