davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09

3ur @ustrofuuns feu9ten @es
treioeS wirb folsenbes Serfabren empfobs
len: 9luf 100 Wesen &osen nimmt MAJ
2 Weten unseIOi6ten SaIt, welden man
in seflo6tenen 6Orben, gut subedt, in bas
@streibe einsrdbt. S9on na6 IA Gasen
bis 3 Wo9en bate baS @etreibe einen
idSnen Slang, srift ii6 gut unb iebs Spur
pom NGiie ma perihwun6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
Mud eiu stuSium. &idter: s

Muf elm Stuoium. Ri6ter: vglio,
Gnsetlaster, Gltern baben Sic ni3t mebr.
Sabsn sic @ei6uiiter?" ansetlastsr:
ygnen Sruoer." = &i9ter: @as lit
ber?" = @nsetIastsr: ygr itubirt. =
&i6ter, Der wiro ii6 aud nibt iebr ~freuen.
einen Srioer gu baben, Der nun idon Der
~fiinften Seitrafuns pesen Oiebitabls ents
seseniiebt. @aS itubirt Sbr Sruber
benn3" Insetlaster: gr itubirt an'ue
ueie grfinbums, pie man bic &olitablble9s
Salouiien am beiten bur9i9neioen Tam. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
Hahmon6, Soma.

9err Dennis O'&eefe BON &apmonb,
Soma, iast: yWeine Srau lit felt ben
leeten pier ooer flint Sabren am &beumas
tismus. Sd taufte cine Slai9e ct. Sas
tobs Del BEL 9ebr. Wanslsr. ginise
@inreibunsen ~itelten fe mieber pouitdnbis
Der. Su einem Saa pom Reuralgie,
bate es benielben Grfols. weBwssen Der
9ebraud bieies berrli9sn S9msr3ens
beilmitteIs ni9t senus snpfoblen psrben
tann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
Sdlau.

Sauptmann gu einem SoIbateu)
tommen sic einmal Der, Sic Safra.
menter, unb idauen sic ibren Strafbosen
an : uie Der ausi6aut! Die sanse Seits
uon oben bis uuten poa Strafen! Sd
ueiB ptrfli9 ni6t, mas i9 tbun ioa!
SoIoat: llmbIatt'ln, Serr Saupts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
Ste i1mmrrt8e Gde.
Sic suei Saien.

Gs iaBen swei 6aien i'm sriinen 9ras,
Gin iunser unb elm alter :
Sa nabte nit Slinte unb YuIusrmaB
Der Serr Sparfahenuerwalter.
llnb ais Der ba bic srpei Saien lab,
Chat er ieinen Sabn abbrifen,
Gr sielte 10 fiber, er itanb 10 nab,
Der S9ub, Der muBte ibm slifen.
Der cine 9aie Dor bannen iprans,
Grl9reft pom Oonnern uno Bliten,
Dem anoer'n wuroe es gar ni9t bang
Der bIieb gang rubis iieen.
Warum iprans Der cine Saie bauon?
gr war nod u%nerfabren!
Der andre fannie BEN Sdger i9on
@enau felt einisen Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09

User aper's 9lsuesgure mad ben anses
sebenen anweiiunsen sebrau9t, benz ga
rantiren mir, baB es ale arten bon
Sumpfiebern, wie taltes, remittirenbes
nnb We6ieIieber, 10 wie 9ebsrlsioer
srinblid beilt. Oas Experiment brinst
feline @efabr NIT ii9, unb wenn 9siluns
ni4t erfOlst, 10 toitet es ni9ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
Nidtaeceptirte Gnti6ulSiauua. Mui

FAINT Gammslt) yWtit SsrlaubniB!" =
Sat: sd glib nod mir, i9 bin grab ses
fommen." = Muiifant debt ben Oedel
pom bes @aites MaBtrus auD: r@as,
grab tumma ian 9, unb bam i6ier bic
sans WsaB Sier s'iamm' s'iufia; iett fras'
i3 Sbna nur, Oh g slei sutwili Cabin,
iunit tunman g an llnre6ten, wenn g
mi firm Harr'n balten wourn2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R'Y.
THE SHORT LINE sfTWEEx THE EAST q WEST.

Die eirecteite giieubabulinis ,piideu Rauias 9itp ODER
omaha uuo 9Iepelane, D Iialo, ptttsburs, Rem 9ort,
Bottom, Sbtlaoeipbia, @aibinstou, Baltimore uuo aIe
Snutte oitIta, 10 oaB Serbinouns nit au.n SauptIiuisu
~bergeteut piro.
Die Sabu bat Stabli5ieneu uno rouenoes Material srs
ter SlaNe, Suitbremieu, Wiaers platform uuo Soppel,
slesante, umidlasbare Seiel uuo Drawing Room Cars,
bet alien ibreu ouraIauieuoeu 9hseu, bic ale nit ourt'
sebenoen 0dNeu u~erie5eneu 6etienoeu obne wettere Rotten
beuuseu t0unsu. Ste peuiseu gSaseupedisl eteir Sabu
peroeu aue tn Union Sepots geuabt-teine Omnibus'
fabrteu pou eiuem Sabuboi gun auoern.
Sragt mad Sitets fir irssnb eiusn plas TN Often via
gate Grie Il @eitsru &atlpap. Rarten uuo Sutormattos
men tam man toItenirei aui ben Sauptitationen ebaIten.
ooer weuu mau fd psuost an u. ~. zmttb,
Seueral Bali. Aseut.
Sloomtnatou, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
SpiB6uben= 9 osialpolitif. v@si

SpIB0lbenzS o5lalp0IItIt. vNelBt Un,
Mi9el, unie 4 Sanpwerf lit idon re9t gut,
nur Der peroammte @alsen ni9t
= v@erabe Der @algen ITS, Der
infer @ewerbe aufre9t erbGlt; wdre Der
ni9t, bann bdtteu mir 10 uiel 8ameraben,
baB elmer ben anbern tooti9lasen tbdt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
Shierihuk.

SITS bein Seruf, elm Sbier ;u tObteu,
8ousiebe fiber beine Y1i9t;
Sent' on bes eisenen SoSes ROtben
limb quar- bas arme Spfer ni9t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09

so oberniiirtes Spri6wort.
@sm Soft elm almt sisbt, baB er's thu
Oann sibt er audi Seritano basu.
limb wenn es oft ni6ts Weit'res wdr'
Oils einen suten Setretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09

ySenfen sic nar, beut' bat mid beim
Saben Elm Slid sebihen." - ySa, Serr
YrofeIor, Der miro Sic eben fur einen
Sii9erwurm sebalten baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09

Der ausoruf Short eins- tn gsrbius
ouns NIT BEN Rameu elmer sroBen Balm
be,sthnet tirs uuo oeutli5 gsra6e Sasiss
MICE, mas ods reiisnoe Yublitum brau4t
-ndmlid siue tur,e eiuis, raiae Tabrt
uno bic beitsu AccomooatioHen; ales
Sisiss bietet bic sroste giisubabu tn
Nmertta, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
0btcd0O,
Milwanfee
& ct. Hanl.

Ste befet uro beidbrt lber 1900 Vteilen giieubabu In
Rorb Suiuois. 8isecuiin, Ninneiota. Soma uue Dotota.
uus ea ibre Sauptliuisu, SpsisIintsu uuo Ysrbiubuustn
ale eroseu SeiAaitseentrtH oes Roroweiteus uro oes fus
usn SSeteus srreideu, pretSnt lie natursemdB BITE Sesetas
nuus Short sins- uuN III bic bette Routs spii4eu:
gsieaso, Yslpautes. ct. eauI uuS gaiuusapoIis.
eAteass, WiIpautst. SOrtass. saeroNs une @iuoua.
ebteaso, geilpautes. Srtouuius. aberdeen u. GLENDALE
&bieaso. YdIpautes, eau 9Iatrs uuo Sttapatn.
gSieaso. WeiIpautss. @auiau uuS Nsniu.
9sieaso. RiIWautss. Beaver Dam. JORS Su FAC unb
Sibtoib.
eSteaso, Nilpautts, @autsiba uus Oeonomopoe.
9stsaso, Wilpau,ss. @saoiiOn uuS Yrairis su ebisu.
Chicago. @ilwautss. Spatonna. wsantatO u. 5aribauIt.
Chicago. ssIOtt, Saussuias uub Uinsrul sOiut.
ebtsasO. eistu, &Otiorc unO Dubuque.
ebieaso. Clinton. 8Oi SslanS. Solar Rapibs u. Eama.
Chicago. Sss Dsotuss, council Bluffs uub Omaha.
Chicago. Canton. Siour Gitp, SiOur Saus uHs gauttou.
G5isaso. WilpGutss, ALBERT Yea unS iaoItasu Niunsios
"a yeseneeu.
9bt@so. @iIwautts. 9saiOn Gitp. Rit5su uuS ebams
berlaiu.
&ot SsIanb, Dubuque. st. pauI unb 9siuusapoIis.
Davenport. 9almar, 81. paul uus NinusapoIis.
'@eiipautss, 8asins, Ssoit. Srssport uue Rod SsIanb.
Yeitaea. @oIisp, aibtou uub absrossu.
(Stm @iper Saasp stnie.)
pullman Shlaiwassn une bic ibSuitsn Dtutnss9arB
Wttwautss uue Ct. 9aul Sabn, unS bic snpors
tommsnosu Beamteu Der Sompaauie supeiieu ben Qanas
stuen iees anfmertiamteit.
$;a%aS''''ssiaautasra. Sen! & IAN sr. Z His. :xs,
Seal supuin,sussnt. MBaxat Gen. b. Hst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-19
TYLER.
An EIeciion--J'wo Arresis-I CoIored
0bstructionist.

special TO The unzettc.
Tyler, March 1S.--An election for
superintendent Of public schools OF this
city will take place onsthe sIh Of next
month.
Ed. Vance was arrested and Jailed
here last night for assault TO murder
Joe Irvine. irvine WAS stabbed five
times but Is not considered TO he in a
dangerous condition.
sam Holmes. colorcd, was arrested
the frat paIt Of the week al Piitsburg,
Texus, Tor putting obstructions on The
Texas Il st Louis railroad. aud Is In
the hands Of he state authorities. Az
the instaDceof Officials ofthnt foud, nsl
affidavit WAS made AGAINST him to-day
before y. ID. Wood. United states coiil-
missioner, nnd capiaa issued for hIs
arrest. " IL understood that the
state doe. not want to tnrn him oyer
10 the United States, and lie seems to
prefer 10 risk his chances with the
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-19
VOL. 8 NO7e.

BILE burst, when this fiat money dis
solved in mist and was blown away,
the few who had escaped ruin stood
day after day ON the bridges
across the Seine TO witness
suicides countless Of wretchcs
suddenly heggared by the collapse of
the fiat money balloon. No wonder
they died. The great air ship had as
cended beyond the clonds encompass
ing mortal men. 1t floated grandly
in gorgeous sunshine. The gates OF
paradise were In full view when the
sudden and violent> end occurred.
These voyagers In this fiat paper bal
loon fell like Vulcan out OF heaven.
Misery and crime and beggary pervad-
ed the hapless country victimized by
hat money philosophy. The truth
seems to be that paper money Is as
good rs gold and silver only while
everybody thinks so, but no man liv-
ing or dead can tell when or how sud
denly public faith Will start back APP
palled. Then money IL money no
longer. Then 1t is only paper, and
then silver and gold, deposed for
time, reassert their undivided empire.
In which they have reigned NJ King
and queen from the worlds birth.
THE RAILWAYS.
Boston's system of railway excur-
sions, II adopted everywhere, will
serve the country infinitely more than
Senator Dawes distribution of con-
gressmen each summer among the
states. Unpopular opinions and pro-
Yncialism were liberalized, the neces-
sary product would be more enligh,-
ened and liberal representative men.
Training begins with the children,
aud then proper men and women are
produced. Even 80 should the people
be educated, and statesmen instead of
partisans and politicians would soon as
sert themselves. These Boston people
in Pullman palace cara travel ut u
cost, including food LODGING and hotel
bills, of s. per diem. Why not trans
fer 200 people from each county in
Texas, in plain passenger cars and
stopping nj plain lodging houses in
cities, at So per diem, from Texas TO
Boston and back TO Fort Worth ? The
people would thus be taught To travel.
Seeing the old states once, they would
again go thilher. The philosophy OF
MIR. Hogg will never be realized rs Il
fact until railway corporations have
induced every citizen OF Temotest in
terror districts and states To emerge
from seclusion and solitude and see the
cities, ships progress and busy multi
tudes OF the steam driven world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-19
SPELLING EFoR NJ.
Interesting Paper on the subject by Mr..
Houston Spelling Superstition
The present System luxurious
TO Children.
TO Children.

Toronto Globe, March 10: The
regular meeting OF the Canadian
Institute was held Sattuda evening,
Principal Buchan IN the chair. a
paper ON Spelling Reform was read
by William Houston, NJ. A., who said
that bad spelling was far more preva-
lent than was supposed. or the 5000
or 4 600 letters n year that he has been
| uscd to readiig he hdu found That
! hardly more than three in a hundred
were correctly spelled, and the unedn-
Gated, as rule spelled more correctly
than the educated. He reads an ex-
tract from ELLIS, an authority ON
English spelling and pronunciation,
written in 1869, which stated that
| there were between 5, 900 aud 4 00)
words in the English language that
| they had not settled upon IA 10 the
spelling. Printers took upon them
selves TO alter words In the copy Of
the best writers, and the proof readers
would treat the "copyp ~ ifit was an
orthographical exercise that they had
to correct.
SPELLING supERsTI1IoN.
Smelling, Mr.. Houston said, was
superstition, and 10 was peculiar
that they had allowed themselves TO
be tyranniztd over by such an out
rageous eighteenth century custom
Referring 10 Millions works he said
that If he had an opportunity to pres
ent himself at n high-scho0l eXamina-
tion he would surely have been plucked.
He gave number of illustrations of
the English language In spelling and
pronunciation. Milton spelled
such words MS "come.u "aome,n and
al 4. "A
they would follow this example they
for example, In distinguishing be-
tween the adjective 'liven aud the
verb "live.n Milton spelled some of the
words as follows; Bin. sovrana, loren,
agl,st, stedfast, dunn, forgo, and tung
dixie lung for tongue. Etymologl-
cally Milton's spelling was much
more correct and fonetically IL was
more correct than the
present method. chronological obiec-
tion had no force NJ an, and II they
took genealogical arguments they
would lean to the side OF reform in
spelling.
THE PREsFNT SYSTEM INJURIOUS,
Though he did not favor going by
the old English system Of spelling,
yet Ii had more sense In II than the
spelling Hpenser spelled
honor. fore, gorrnin, and view. The
question Of speiling-reform was not a
trfling matter. IL was one of the
most Important matters with which
they could concern themselves. Their
In the schools Were having
their inteliectS dwarfed, aud injured,
aud stunled by the present outrage
Gus spelling 80 they could not keep
simple accounts after they left school.
The italian language was spelled rs II
" ~ read, and an Italian child when lie
had learned the alphabet could read
right away without any difficulty.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
Barber couatY stockrrovers

The special meeting of the Barber Coun-
ty Stockgrowers' association last Saturday
was presided over by L. A. McCleary, vice
president, in the absence of President Hunt.
The representatives OF the INDEX and Cres-
set acted as secretaries.
w. w. Cook explained the object of the
meeting to he for the purpose of taking
some action to prevent the importation in
to this county of cattle liable to COMMUNE
cate Texas or Spanish fever. He said that
every stockmln in the county was interest
ed in preventing a recurrence of the trou-
bles arising from the disease last year. Ii
was of more vital Importance than any
question that ever cam. before the aSsocia-
ton. Tie knew Is fact that buyers were
kept out Of this county last year on account
OF the reports that went from here con
c.ruing cattle being diseased; and he fur
thrr knew that cattle shipped from here
were frequently refused by buyers at Kan
sls City. He WAS in favor of the associa-
ton taking some steps now in this import
ant matter
Judge Lacey recognized the importance
of the sgbject, ana for one he favored
adopting radical measures for self protect
ion. Ii he were to Offer resolution on the
subject il wo Id be that the people take
shotgins and shoot every disease-bcaring
animal driven into the county. IL droyers
understand that they will be met by deter
mined men when they arrive in the county
down, aud no chance of recovering dam
ages appears, they will be Sow in violating
the law.
Il. A. McCleary knew rs well as any one
present thu importance OF some decided
stsps being taken, aud he was willing to CO.
operate ia what the association might do.
There WAS no question, he thought, but
that Texas fever appearing in this county
last year cost every cIttleman in the coun ~
and ever Business man in the town consid-
able, and while it is yet time he was ia ia
vor OF preventing even the first appearance
OF the disease this season.
L. w. Payne was called on, and he
agreed with the speakers that the Barber
county stockmcn should speak out on this
question in language that cannot be mis-.
understood. Under the circumstances he
thought the best thing to be done was to
appoint committee to draft appropriate
resolutions and submit them to the regular
meeting of the association on the 18th of
March.
Other gentlemen spoke briefly on the
question, all agreeing that it Will not do
for any disease-bearing cattle to be driven
in this season; and every one shOwinga dis
position to use severe measures, If necessa-
~, 10 prevent the introduction into this
county OF such cattle.
Mr.. Cook then made motion, which was
unanimously adopted, authorizing the chair
man to appoint committee Of three to
draft appropriate resolutions to be Submit
ted to the regular meeting of the associa-
ton OF the 10Th OF March. indicating the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

Several weeks since Robert kimbal, n
young man who lives up the river, shocked
the peace and dignity Of this city by firing
of his pistol In the street as ne was leaving.
A warrant for his arrest was issued then.
but lac could not be found. Monday
night, however, Deputy Bell found him at
dance up the river and brought him to
town; not, however without some resist
ancc, for Kimball gave the officer a bad
black eye. rs slight indie Ition that he was
not pleased with being arrested. When
bro. ght to town he was fined Sl5 and costs
by the police judge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

Tie young ladies OF this city have ar
ranged To- have a basket social" to- morrow
Saturday, evening at the NJ. +. church, aud
those who would have good time should
by all means attend. Each lady will pre-
pare nice l1nch which she will put in a
basket with her name wrapped ia a nap
Lin. lOup,y fifty cents and select a bas-
krt without knowing who prepared Its con-
tents, aud then eat the lunch with the lady
Who's name appears inside. See?
Ladies may obtain the baskets without
cost at the photograph gallery to-day or to-
morrow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

This week W. W. Cook contracted to de-
liver to l.. II. Clark & SON. in June, $1,000
worth Of cattle which are to b. held 10y g..
w. Ebcrsolr on his ranch mp the river eight
miles. A. We understand il, Mr.. Ebersole
is to keep the cattle tive years, and then
they are to be- equally divided between bin
aud tie owners; and in the meantime Mr..
Clark is to pay a certain amount Of the
running expenses ofthe ranch and his sou
is to remain here with Mr.. Ebersole and
learn the cattle business.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

From I. Bar Johnson. vino came ND from
the lower country this week, we learned of
the suicide OF Big Horse, noted Cheyenne
Indian chief. which occurred a week ago,
and Immediately aftrrward of the snicid.
OF his two sqnws. Big Horse might have
torn himself loose from this sphere long
ago and the p1le face would have rcjoiced
over the deed, for Big Horse was a bad
man and an unpleasant man to bo business
with. A pleasant pastime Of his was to
surround a herd Of innocent cattle and
pl ,ck from their midst. even as he would
pluck a luscious plum. one OF the fattesi
and juiciest Of the bunch, and this h. would
strdghtway convert into beef. Many a
time and OF he would co raj AN unsuspect.
ing cowman who chancpd TO be near his
wigwam with cattle and demand a cons.d-
erable amount OF money or beef from the
trespasser for venmriug on the sacred do
main claimed by Big horse.
When the wire fences were threaded
through the country, and when the forest
and prairie over which Big Horse and his
band Of sixty braves had roamed in free
dom were fenced up and stocked with cat.
tie, Big Horse was heard TO remark that II
the white men were to take the country he
cared to remain no longer. A short time
time after he took his rifle and shot a ball
through his own bmin.
Then it was that tie two Mrs. Big Horse
decided they would live no longer, and tax.
Ing their trusty silver-mOunted pocket pis-
tolls in their hands they kneIt over the pros.
trate and inanimate form OF their brave
and waited their souls into the happy hunt
ing grounds.
When the annual roundup occurs down
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
One Hundred Heifors

Are advertised in another column by
Charles f. Scott, of North Middleton, Ky.
who Is now on his way to Kansas City with
100 head of high grade ShorthOrn heifers
all rich colOrs and bred to have calves in
May and June. This will be a splendid op
portunity for some OF our stOckmen who
want to raise their own bulls for the range
aud these are said to be the best lot OF
grades to be had in Kentucky at present
For particulars write to Mr.. Chas. F. Scott
kansas City, Mo-, care of the Live Stock
Indicator.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07
District Court.

Judge Sluss arrived here Tuesday evening
bur no business was transacted in the dis
trict court until Wednesday. Besides our
home attorneys w. 4. Mcdonald. of Wei
lington; Hon +. E. Gillett. of Kingman,
aud I. 7. Campbell, of Harper, are here.
Judge Sluss appears Inclined to get
through with the docket this term, and if
he does he will please the people here. He
appears to be an Industrious official, and.
we understand, has given general siti>iac-
ton where he has held court since his cleo
ton.
Up to last night the only case that has
been tried was the one Of the State VS. Hen
ry Morehead, charged with unlawfully kill
sng a steer belonging to J. w. Llppin,
sometime last year. Our readers are gen.
orally familiar with this case as it was gem
orally discussed during the preliminary ex-
animation. As is now customary when
Morehead has a c.rse, 4 volume of evidence
was introduced TO impcach his word anu
general character for truth and veracity,
and this was successfully done. The pros
&C ton allowed tie value of the animal
Killed to be placed at about Sl4, aud this
prccludcd the possibility of the defendant
being convicted of grand larceny.
G.. ". Ellis and }. W. McNeal represent
ed the state and Z. Sample and j. w. Nc
Neal appeared for the prosecution.
The Jury took the case at noon vpster
LAY and last night brought verdict of
guilty OF petit larceny.
The clse against Scott and Lee Brilcy,
charged with shooting II. w. Holcomb last
May will be on trial to-day.
Court will likely be in session most of
next week, as a number Of civil cases have
passed until then.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

Scott Cummins, proprietor Of the town
Of Last Chance, this county, was in town
Last Monday, aud expressed himself to a
friend ~ being nearly heart-broken, the
clu~e OF his discontinue being tho estlb-
lishment OF another chance several miles
ccs hc cannot honestly tell the wayfarrr
that his place is the last chance, and he does
not cure to advertise his place as Next to
the Last Chance" lie thought something
Of pttting mp u sign A Good Chance, :" but
he wis afraid the statement might be doubt
ed; aud so he does not know what to DO
about IL.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

Mr.. A. J. Jones and Miss Mamie Z.
Yeargan, Of IIazelton, this county, were
married in this city Wednesday night by the
probate judge. Mr.. Jones is progressive
young gentleman who came ont here from
Kentucky year ago, and his good fortune
In the selection of life partner is crafty
ing TO his friends. The lady is spoken Of
as being accomplished, amiable and in ey-
cry way worthy Of any mans love and AT
fectiOni
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

sense of the meeting on the question under
consideration. The chair appointed as such
committee Judge b. Lacy, Jas. A. Lock-
ard and W. w. Cook.
The chair read note from the president.
Capt. Hunt. calling the attention of men,
bers to the importance Of attending the an
nral meeting of the association, March %,
rs that is the time for the election of off,
GERS.
The meeting then adjourned.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-03-07

Attention Is dir, cted TO the advertisement
Of the new grocery firm just located here,
Messrs. Harrington x Smith. They have
opened up complete new stock, and have
about everything needed by ranchmen and
citizens generally. thy will DO consider
able In the wholesale line, and will make 4
specially of ranchmeu's supplies in b'lk.
Give thcm cll. Their place of business
is the Fricdly building, directly opposite
the bunk.