davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

Mr.. Jas. Eslick and Miss Minnie Jen-
kins, of Mt. Nebo, Pratt county, were
married IN this city yesterday by Judge
O'Bryan, in the presence of party of
select friends. Accompanying the bril-
dial party TO this place were Miss Ella
Johnson, Misses Gordie and Laura
Love, Miss Mamie Walker, Geo. Walk
er, Monroe Love and Eddie Jenkins.
and after the ceremony the entire party
called on the INDEX and soon after
wards started on their homeward trip.
A party who came up from the south
ern country this week says that there
will be trouble on the Cherokee Strip
about changed brands IL the large own
ers are not careful to suppress a system
that appears to have been inaugurated,
He says that lot Of irresponsible par
ties are allowed to run small punches
of cattle on the ranges of their employ
ers, and that these parties i'm instances
adopted large brands that may be put
oil so as to Obliterate all traces of the
old brands. He gave as an example
how the change could be made, which
appears altogether probable. One man
may adopt say IS; another a a-B
and still another a H-H, and by all
pulling together and having these
brands made in large characters, say
from 8 to II inches long, almost any
brand can be so changed that the owner
would hardly know how it was done
He said that a number of new brands
generally very large, appeared on cattle
this year, aud predicted that trouble
would certainly arise out OF the new
brands.
1t does appear that the lessees of the
large pastures in the Territory must
be more careful than ever before, and
allow no suspicion to arise. 1t will bt
taken for granted that all the cattle il
apasture belongs to the lessees; but il
the roundup shows that these pasture.
contain large numbers of suspicion,
looking brands, bearing the evidence Of
having been lately put on, there vii
certainly, grave questions arise, andun
pleasant reflections may be cast on thC
pasture men.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

DIR. and Mrs. Kessler returned from a
visit 10 Kansas City last Sunday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

Wall Paper mall shades and patterns ans
latest designs. Borders and trimmings of new
styles. All cheap at Van Slyke Bros. 46
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20
Fireworks for Everybody.

Van Slyke Bros, at the postOifice, have
ordered the most complete and largest lot
OF fireworks ever brought 10 this town and
will sell them out i'm large or small lots to
persons desiring to celebrate. The sclec-
tons embrace all the standard pieces and
everything new in the shape of rockets, tor
pedocs. balloons etc. Special inducements
TO parties buying in large lots.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20
Sweet Potato Plants.

To parties living at q distance win send
plants Dy mail or express Beds half Of mile
east OF Harper. Write for price list TO
SCI CHAs. 6. BOONE. Harper. Kans
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20
List Of Letters
RtraYad Hnraa.

threc-yearold bay horse pony, branded c
on left jaw; had saddle, bride and rope on
rope dragging. Any one returning said horse
To my ranch or to Mckinney s. Hcnkins stable
will be paid for their trouble.
p. ii. CHAPLIN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

Farming implements of every kind at the
hardware store of Geppert & Stone, Medicine
Lodge ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20
Wire Screens.

Hot weather and flies are here. Henry Ul-
shoefer will put in screen doors or windows at
very reasonable prices. 40
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

Building material of every description con-
stantly In stock ut Geppert & stones. e
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

For cheap reading matter by the best authors
call on Lizzie Fishburn, Sun City. 5o-4
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

Everything in the hardware line, includ
ing stoyrs, tinwarc, implements and ma
chipery, new and fresh. at Am. Aliens.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

The public is invited to go to the hard
ware store Of Am. Allen and examine the
prices hc now offers goods at. They are
away below anything known here before.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

For "duck of bonnet" call on Lizzie Fish
burn, Sun City. 504
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

z S Burbank. Commencing on E and
w Il line Of section l.. town 2S, range
90, at point 8.45 chains w
of the center Of said section /,
thence 400 z 293.04 #; thence
at right angles with last mentioned
line so degrees W 496 #; thence
y 4SS # TO said Il section line;
thence z OIL said last mentioned line
207.o9 # to place Of beginning. ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul

Supposed owner and
description Block. Benefits.
Alanson Messer. s 25 1T of e
109 so TT of.................19 81 90
Messer so TT of rs IT
of 10s.62 IT of...........1S II 90
Messer, S IT'S # of w so
#, of E 1852 of.......1S II 90
Geo Hunsaker, S 175 IT, of
w 100 1T, OF 25S.62 1T
o. $1,000. .....'..lo ~ :"
Anna B Kingsbury, S 175 IT,
of w so IT, of Z 309.62
II of....... ...................lo llyOU
S II Watson IT'S IT of w 100 It of
4 408. 62 TT of.................1S ~ W
VIM II Buckelew, S 1884 TT
of w $50 fit of.................18 SO 90
IVD Heard, S 1856 IT Of +
100 TT Of. .....-...............22 al W
Carpenter, N Of W 81 TT of
II 152 III or. ..........-...... .%Z ~ w
Same, Il of 4 152 IT of........22 80 90
Arthur Rogers, S Il Of W 100 IT
of E 252 IT Of. ................22 al OO
Adam Moher N II of W so #
of E202 IT of.................22 II 90
G b Thurston, N n of W so IT Of
II 252 IL OF. ...................SS IL w
s j Mcmillan, w $50 IT Of 402
TT of........................ 1uO w
Greve & Oppenhelm, s 175 IT OF L
70 .33 TT of w 1853. 67 It of......22 30 90
Stella Rhodes. S 175 IT of W
1884 TT of. ...................22 30 90
j u Mclean, Except IT'S ft) W
150 .37 1t OF. ..................@ 90 w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Confirmation Of Assessment for the Opening Widening and
Extension Of Oakland Street and Altering
Pleasant Avenue
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 81, 1884 |


atth to
any, to sna
to the corar saidas ssnentw be
lis o t
md the amomta sessd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

NW'ly
point along said straight
less; thence along the right with radius of 32
starting the described point angeniay the above
described straight line point the sWy line Of lot block
said Addiion being the point where the tangentay
into NWy line of Oakland Taken for Oakland
same Lot H. block s. Terrace Park Addition St. Paul except
part taken for Oakland street.
Ladd All that part 49, g. Terrace Park Addition
lying Ely follows,
Commencing point NW'ly line of Pleasant Avenue be-
tween lots and Of block ~ Additions thence WHY along
straight line point the line between lots 10 and H. said
block 45 # distant from the line of Pleasant Avenue;
thence TO point along said straight line extended 70 IT more
thence along the right with radius
starting the last described point anena the above des
straight point WY
said being point where the angen
Lot s block Terrace Park Addition st. Paul.
part taken for Oakland
part
lying ly described follows,
lots T. H. Addition; thence sw'ly along
straight line to point on the line between lots 10 and H. said
block 1t distant NWly line of Avenue;
along said straight ne
less thence along the right with radius of 352 it,
starting described point tangenta
scbed straight line point the sW line Of lot block
said Addition being the point the tangeny
into the NWy line Oakland street. Taken for Oakland
same Lot r. block s. Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul except
pasttaken foE Oakland street
Burbank al All that part H. block g.
Addition to ST Paul. lying Sc of line described follows
between Of block IL, Addition;
sw along straight line to point tor on the line between lot 10
thence along said straight line extended 26
f. ss thence along the right with radius
starting point tangeny to the
above described straight line point the Sy line of lot
block said Addition being the point where
tally into the NV y line Of Oakland street. Taken for
Oakland
Lot H. block Terrace Park Addition Paul.
part taken for Oakland street
All part g.
Addition 20 ST Paul lying SEy of line described follows
owit Commencing point NV line of Pleasant
between lots and of block said Addition: SWy
along straight line point line said
10
point along said straight ine extended
thence along the with radius
last described taugentily
scrbed straight line to point the S F line Of lot block
said Addition being the point where the tangentiay
energies NWly line Of Oakland Taken Oakland
10 block g. Terrace Park Addition
part taken for Oakland street.
wE Lindemann- All that part
Addition to ST. Paul. lying Sc of line described follows
Commencing NV y line of
lots and4 Of block r. said Additions along
straight line point the line between lots said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

j. A. Wheelock. Commencing at Sc
corner of lot 2, Driscol's subdivision
of part of block 20, Woodland Park
Addition to St. PAUL. thence NE along
n line OF Summit Avenue 35 #; thence
My at right angles with Summit Ave-
nue. $50 fl; thence n Ely S6 IT to s
line of Portland Avenue, (being along
the W line of land heretofore sold by
Marshall to Z " Winter,) thence WHY
along s line of Portland Avenue to NE
corner of said subdivision; thence
to place of beginning. ...............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
NJ. Auerbach. Commencing at N W cor.

NJ. Auerbach. Commencing at n W cor
ner of Ramsey street and Western
Avenue; thence My along W line
OF Western Avenue to Summit Avenue;
thence SW'ly along E 'ly line of Summit
Avenue, to land of Adam Kidd; thence
at right angles to Summit Avenue to
Ramsey street; thence Ely along n
line of Ramsey street TO beginning,
being part of block 20, Woodland Park
Addition to st. Paul. ..............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

A II Porter. Commencing at point of
intersection of Summit Avenue, with
w line of Portland Avenue, as de-
scribed in agreement between W Car
penter and w S Wright, dated Jan.
10, 1872, and recorded Dec. 3, 1873;
thence W on Summit Avenue, 4S TT;
thence NV at right angles with Sum-
nit Avenue; to S line Of Portland
Avenue; thence Z and S on line Of
Portland Avenue, to be ginning, being
part of block 90, Woodlands Park Adj
ton to ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

Adam Kidd. That part Of block 20,
Woodland Park Addition TO St. Paul,
bounded NW'ly by Summit Avenue,
SLY by Ramsey street, Ely by the
land described in a deed by Jas Stin-
son to o P Woodford, dated March Ia,
1860, recorded in book "Y'' of Deeds,
Ramsey county records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
Miss Agnes Olsen.

Few If any OF our local vocalist.
have during the past few wears ot
taired the enviable reputation pa,r+s
by Miss Agnes Olsen. NatuTe 80
iavishly bestowed upon har vooa'
aDliltles which are Ii gnIy anp,ooG
ated, me mere so because OF the 70
thy OF their POI session. Added -
th's, Mles Olsen's wiDsomeness ~ ~
manner has made her identify a u
Cal prominence among the nnnsio
loving public. The complimentaTv
oenent rendered her, on next Tres.
oay evening will sfford an opnor
sunlty for some few hundreds OF hsr
irlenos to partially requlte her for
me musical pleasure SIZE has So
frequently afcrded them. Hec
power OF song has been repeatedly
exerted In behalf OF Charitable and
public purposes, so much so 40 70
entitle her to the generous naton'
age of our citizens, by their attend
ance on Tuesday evening neTt
Therefore We direct our rsaSer.
again to the advertisement in az,
other column, and remind them
that tickets are now on sale at n
0. Cslders, Daynes & CoalteT'5 an6
G. r. Savsge's. The Theatre boT
Office will be open on Tuesday. and
seats may then be reserved witb0nf
any extra charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

New York, 27.-YaIe defeated
Harvard here to-day in base ball
game 4 to 2 and thereby wins the
collegiate base ball championship.
Dover, n. H., ~ John g. Hill, a
retired clothing house proprietor at
Great Falls, who recently recovered
from q severe sickness, killed his
wife to day. He IS 20 years of age,
and insane.
TIL In6ependent Republican
C. mmittee me. to dag, various re-
ports and letters we're read. declar>
ing that the anti-Blsine feeling is
growing. The call for a conferences
ia receiving a greater mum Der of
signatures than was an icipated.
Little :Rock, 27.-Gazette's Texa
kama special: Doc. Walker, the muir
derer of Lucius Grant, both colored.
was hung to-day In the presence OF
5000 people. To the last he asserted
his innocence. declaring he acted
in self-defense, and his life was
sworn away.
Chicago, 27.-Daily News Cedar
Iowa: Two convicts,
named Freeman aud Farmer. have
escaped from Apamosa peniten-
tfary. They were surrounded in
The woods near here ard Sight en-.
sued, in which Freeman was NOR
tally and Farmer dangerously
woUu ded.
Cincinnati, 27.-The mixed wrest.
ling match at the Grand Opera
House tonight, by Duncan G. Ross
and William Muldoon, was won by
Ross, who took the first, fourth and
Eth falls. MuldOon won the second
and was given third on foul. The
irst two were Graceo- Eoman, the
next two side holds, the last catch
IS catch can. The house was full. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
Foreign Notes

Paris. 27.-It is reported that Ad,
miral Courbet has been instructed
to demand a public apology of Chin
as well as indemnity for the viola.
ton of the treaty by China at Lang.
sou, and in case China refuses t5s
French fleet will lombard Chinese
cities.
Valparaiso, 27.-In Congress the
radical party unanimously voted
for separation Of Church and state
Panama, 17.-Dr. L. Girard. the
celebrated French surgeon, in ibe
employ OF the Canal company, who
has been experimenting with yellow
fever germs for the psst three years
has brought his work to q close. He
is ready to try attenuated germs BY
inoculating with them.
st. Johns, N. F., 27.-Nineteer
River Head prisoners charged with
the murder OF five Orangemen Oh
st. Stevens day we're all ACQUITTED
this evening amid intense excite,
ment.
London, 27.-A COMMITTEES has
Zed to dedicate 8 memorial
window in Westminster Abbey 70
DR.. Charles William Sic mems tie
great electrician.
Belfast. q - The Presbyterian
council devoted part of the day 10
consideration Of missionary matters.
Ministers from various reformed
on the continent spoke Of
3 feeling IN favor of the cause, and
hope that the conference
would meet in Paris before many
years.
Rome, 81 Exequs'urs were
granted to newly appointed Ameri-
ian consuis at Rome and Palermo
20 day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
The Railroads.

New York, 27.-The officials of
the Denver & Rio Graude refuse to
make a statement about the July
interest OF give any outline of the
company's future plans.
President Harris, of the Northern
Pacific, states that sill the Northern
Pacific can lease the Oregon Navig.
alton at a profit, We shall do 30. 1
do not care to gay whether or not
negotiations are Oh foot for the
lease OF the properly 1t is stated
that the Oregon Transcontinental
rendered to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. yes
terday afternoon. after they had sold
out, additional margins. When the
firm stated that. the stock was sold
the company gave the firm notice
that when the loan became due it
should expect the stock. Kuhn,
Loeb Sc Co. decline to make a state
ment about the transaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
SENATE.

Washington, PA bill = passed
Granting the right of Way through
indian Territory to the Southern
Kan, as railway.
Washington, z7.-In the Senate
to day Malone reported favor
ably from the committee on educs-
tion and labor the bill introduced
bv Senator Blair, to provide for the
adjustment OF q accounts OF labOrers,
workmen and mechanics Arising
under the eight hour law.
Senator Mitchell introduced to-
day a bill to incorporate national
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The House oil passed authorizing
the extension of the Chesapeake s.
Ohio railway to point On the mill
sary lands at Fortress Monroe.
Hill, OF committee on epproppria-
tons, reported the general deficiency
appropriation bill, with amend-
mentS.
He will call 1t up tomorrow. Un-
finished business was then laid be-
fore the senate, being bill provid-
ing for the for 1eiture OF unesrned
lands granted the A. q T. rail.
road company. Morgan offered an
amendment to take the place OF
provisions restoring the lands to
public domaiO, and resumption OF
the title by the United States. The
amendment authorizes and directs
Circuit Court Of the United s ates
for the western district OF Missouri
to hear and determine all questions
arising out Of claims to land, de-
clared forfeited, and directs the
United States attorney Of that
district to proceed in that court in
the name OF the United States az
plaintiff against any person or cor
poration claiming an interest In
lands referred to, go as to bring the
subject before the courts gives either
party to the proceeding the right
to appeal to the Supreme Court
United States and directs that court
to advance the case on its calendar.
A long debate ensued and finally
a motion for executive session pre-
vailed; before the doors closed. how.
ever, Hawley called the attention Of
the Senate to a statement in the
record that Senator Logan owned
$4,000 acres Of land this statement
be said was untrue. The gentleman
referred to is only owner of the land
on which his father died, to which
he has added little in his own State
of Illinois. Abiding to the same
matter Logan said: THE statement
is utterly false. 1 do not propose to
give a schedule of my property to
anybody, but what property l do
own is in the state of Illinois. l do
own some two or three tracts of
land, but all put together would not
make a hundredth part Of what they
charge" Senate discharged the
committee on privileges and elec-
lions from further consideration of
the House bill on the electoral count,
and o. dered the committee of con-
ferencs on it. After executive
'ession the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
Pacific Points.

San Francisco, 27.-Gustave
Joseph Lowengsrt, many years a
resident of New York City and a
nephew of Samuel Seller of the firm
of Altschula, Seller s. Co., crockery
merchants, shot hImEelf dead this
morning. He had lost considerable
money gambling, and threate ne6
his uncle's life for refusing to give
him $1,000; because of this threat a
warrant for Lowengart's arrest was
obtained, and while the officer was
reading the warrant deceased blew
out his brains.
San Francisco, 27.-General T. J.
Clunie, delegate at large of the
Democratic national convention at
Chicago, said that now that TiIden
has declined the nomination, Dana,
of the Sun, was his frat choice for
the Presidency. Tho Call this
morning stated q number Of ether
California deiegates will support
Dana should ne be placed in nom ma
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
The Ambitions Prince.

Paris, 27.-Prince Victor has VIZ it
ten letter to M. Jolibois in explain
alton of his present pos ton. He
says he has profound respect for his
father, Prince Jerome, but was
obliged to leave the paternal roof
since he had a right to think for
himself. His only line of conduct
was one enjoined by Napoleon III.
He will maintain intact his great
inheritance. He clnnot consent to
take part as contrary to his political
opinions, and has resolved to with
draw from all compromising con-
nectiOns. HencefOrth he will re ply
to no more attacks, but maintain
silence BETTING his position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
HOUSE,.

| Washington, 27. = Henley made
an unsuccessful attempt to secure
consideration of the n orthern Paei.
fic forfeiture bill, and the House
went into committee of the whole.
Cox On. Y. } In the chair, on the pri.
Yate calendar.
At O'Clock the committee rose
for the purpose of permitting the
House to dispose of the Back Bone
| forfeiture bill.
| The speaker announced the ques-
ton would be on the motion to table
the motion to reconsider the vote
by which the House yesterday de~
feated the Blackstone forfeiture
bill. The motion to table was agreed
to; yeas 124, nays ia. So the bill
was lost.
The House then proceeded to the
consideration of private business,
and the following bills passed: To
relieve certain soldiers of the late
war from the charge Of desertion;
for the relief of Major Clark Gaines.
Valentine, raising q question of
privilege, said some time ago a gen
Lleman from New York (McAdoo)
had taken occasion to print as q part
of his remarksta long dispatch sent
from this city to New York. 1t con.
tanned the names of our native land
monopolists, saying full iist would
fill every page in the paper. In the
list OF names, as printed in The Re.
cord to-day, ppeared the name of
Senator John A. Logan as owning
fifty thousand acres of land. Sem
ator Logan had called his
fValentine's) attention to this
statement to-day and had desired
linn to say to the House, SO so far as
it related to him, the statement was
absolutely false. The only land he
owned was a little homestead in
illinois The gentleman from New
Jersey had taken occasion, while he
was landing the soldiers land act.
to state that one of the brightest
and most gallant Of her soldiers.
cloud applause on Republican side),
Cox, of New York, in order to show.
as he expressed it, how the gentle,
man on the ether side lad attempted
" ONAS4h ~ u hudO ouQ swallow
mensger:e Of camels, quoied from
the speech printed by Brewer, Of
New jersey, upon the tariff, In
which that gentleman made a very
lengthy extract from Blaine's
"Twenty years in Congress-" the
speech, in fact, consisting almost |
wholly Of said extract.
ONell (Mo. }, suggested the title Ct |
the book be amended by adding the
words, Sand tattooed at last
McAdOo explained the circum.-
star ces which led to his obtaining
leave to print it and he desired to
say he did not retract one word of
that speech. He accepted the au-
in its entirety. He did not
consider for one moment be had
any rule of courtesy. of
,quiiy or any rule OF man illness in
is publication. He had done WHIST
lad frequently been done. he had
Incorporated in his speech a news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-28
Capital Chips,

Washington, 27.-The Sen ate has
confirmed 81. 81. Burkhart, as post
master at HALEY; Idaho.
The Surgeon General Of the ma
rine hospital service received the
following telegram to day through
the state department from the
United States consul at Marseilles
"The situation a. Toulon is rather
worse; nine deaths on Wednesday,
ten deaths Thursday, sixty-;wo
new cases now at the naval hospi-
tai. The disease is thus far epi-
demic,