davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31
Ff,R WORN

Job Work of an kinds Posters, Circulars,
Dodgers Cutter Sulpcs BID Heads Cards
tags, &C.. are printed at the HERALD
once. boz the best style, and 40 the LOWEST
prcIs. II you want Sob Work at
bottom figures. cali a., oracnd your orders
to tlc D. lRALD OFFICE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31
Col. X. IL RerkIey Hon. RObt.
j. Walker in Strasburg.
IFrom the Richmond Whig.l
SrRAsRrRG. Va. Oct. "a.

According to previous announcement
Col. r. B. Berkeley and Hon. Robt. ).
Walker spoke here last night in the
Academy Hall. Mr.. Walker introduced
Colonel Berkeley in a handsome and telling
speech, which was received with great ap'
plause 10y a large crowd of staunch he
publicans. This same hall was occupied
by Mr.. F. W. Mckinney about ten days
ago in the interest of the fast sinking
c,use Of Democracy (so-called). Mr..
Mckinney is townsman of Colonel
Berkley, both being from FaTmyille, Va.
Mr.. Mex quincy did no, have a corporapS
guard Of the best people to listen to him ;
why, We do not know. unless
'Iis the sunset of life that gives them
mystical lore,
And coming events cast their shadows be-
fore"
Colonel Berkeley made powerful and
convincing speech ia ;ayor Of hoe,
Logan aud Dr. J. b. Webb The tauh
question he handled in a mastery amer,
aud explained il to the satisfaction OF all
present, both Republicans aud Democrats
.the educational question, also, as well as
finance and all, 10 fact, OF the great issues
now pending in this contest. His speech
was warmly applauded and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. Tho working men
Of this town and county are thoroughly
aroused to their interest, and will astoaisb
the natives of this old Bourbon town on
November 9Th.
The meeting closed with three rouslng
cheers FOR Berkeley and Walker aud our
standard-beareis, Blaine Logan and
Webb JUNlUs, Jk'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31
SAYS the Virgiaian, the organ Of forger-
"a, and non, the sneak oraan:

SAYS the Virgiaian, the organ Of forger-
les aud now the sneak organ:
Let it be known that Vim, Mahone did
not vote for the Blair Educational Bill,
but lodged the vote on the question. All
this looks badly for the Virginia repub-
licans.
But only two republicans did vote
against it while a democratic house killed
it. BAH
And again says the organ:
''The republicans of Shen andoah in cry
ing fraud. when there is none in the demo-
cratic party, remind us of the load of hay
with DAD under it,
But in this protection case, "dad' got
ont from under the wagon IN ample time
to help the boys. The smile is not good
Agail says the organ;
aBe on your guard against campaign lies
which will be circulated by the republic
caus on the eve of election. Knowing
their falsity they keep them back until
esutation OF denial is impossible"
Not much, if You please. The organ
that gives this warning locks its doors and
withholds its own stories. One page oft
IS blank as it now appears, on Thursday
night. Oh! 20 SUSPECTS!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31

FATAL ACCIDENT Saturday, Oct
18th Mr.. Wilmer Iickerson, was killed at
Alexandria, Va. We take the following
from the Strasburg NcCs of the 9th.
Mr.. Hckerson was engaged as a brake
man at the V. NJ. Il. X. yard at that place,
and while making up train, attempting
to climb over a box car, lost his balance,
and fell backward, striking the back Of
his neck across a railroad bar, breaking
his neck, from which he died in a few
moments. Mr.. Hickerson was son of
Mr.. J. NJ. Hickerson, Of this place, and
had been in the employment of the com
pauy about one month. lie was aged 81
years months and Is days, aud during
his young life, had made many warm and
personal friends, Our entire community
deeply sympathizc with the afflicted faml-
~ in their heavy bereavement. The body
of the deceased was brought TO his fathers
residence in this place, on the noon train
Saturday, and on Sunday morning large
coDcourse of people assembled to pay the
last sad Offices. lie was buried ia the
Presbyterian graveyard and the funeral
ser, ices were conducted i'm that church by
Rev. L. l.. Smith, assisted by Revs. w. +.
Woolf aud W. A. Crawford.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31

Collision OF FREIGHT TRAINS -Anoth-
or serious accident occurred on the Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad at Kimball station
near Luray, Va, caused by the collision
of two freight trains. One of the freights
was standing on the main track, where il
had orders to pass the other. Instead of
the other train also stopping, it dashed
into the standing train, causing serious
wreck. w. W. johnson, the engineer,
resident Of Hagerstown, was instantly
killed in the cab of his engine by being
crushed by a car of his own train which
was forced over and through the tender.
A couple of other trainmen were slightly
hurt The damage to property was con-
siderable, both locomotives being badly
smashed and several cars wrecked. John
son, the unfortunate engineer, was about
tbrty-two years of age, and leaves wife
and three children. 1t is said that fail
IRE on the part Of one Of the trainmen to
deliver orders was the cause of the col
lision.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31

Imn TWir B.A o. Il. R-Ncw -chcd-
ale taking cnc.t Jane 18th, l--l Trains
leave 81 oDl.locs 90, follow:
East Bot SD.
l13 pa.f err and lzp.css.... 1859 90. DID,.
~ frrght.--... 5u7 "
eai ENprc-, and Mail. ga "
.-5 and Nal Freight. gl1 "
.1i Through flcight.----..--.. 920p.m.
WEST BoUND.
2l2 Passenger and Expires. zee. l2.59 90. u.
49, Through lnlght.-----..--. Obs
go Passenger. Maila and Expires, la p. 90.
2-l and Way Freight ~
2-G and fright.----.. Ga
Trains 9O3 and ID daily. All other
trains carrying passengers daily except
Sunday.
For amy othcrpariicular- apply or write
d, fnc. x. J.. CAMPBELL.
Agent Il. y .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31

sPFoi91AL Auction FOR THE LADIES'
will lnl9ve an auction sale on Friday,
aftera Go, oct. 3lst, ofdress goods, notions
&c iva coing of calcoes, worsted goods,
f. " s1pe ces, corsets, underware, buttons,
lSeedl.read, gloves, parasols, ribbon,
&c large lot Of ladies' and chill
~ drep,,oes, and lot Of glass and
~ quee ARE. Don't fail to attend and get
barg,, as the goods must be sold Sale
'e'e to eonence at half past two o'clock.
Jse NJ GEARY.
J P.Iw.ll have general auction satur-
i dav .ght, Nov. lst. Sale to commence at
dock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31
vytaf our gxciiaugcs THINK
OF Is

Ifyou want quick remms and full pr-
ce, on Hides, Furs, Wool Roots bu''0'
etc. etc. Send for our Price Current
Consignments Solicited,
r. /. WILLIAMS & Co.
General Commission Merchants.
ONCE, lG9 William 81,
New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31

On blast Friday incoming, Mr.. Charles
shickl GEL. son of James, killed five wild
nnlhoiat one shot. near his home on
Mas. l.ten mountain. Mr.. S.sold sew
e,sl "n he turkeys IN our town. Charlie
re- ~, Ian he order Of things, as he kills
five atiOn,ne shot, whilst most hunters
shoot f,riee time before they get one.
Uncle NJ, .oah, the arkman, must catch him,
or This ,oung Nimrod will eclipse his
reputat Ion Shenandoah vailey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31
TIC BLOOD Would run.

five wears | was great sufferer f'o 'e
Catarrh. My nostrils were so sensiti.
eonld not bear the t-Sst bit Of dust az
times so bad the blool weauld run, at'er Ir
night could hardly rs hsseN:Ina%' xit qs,
zlsfs's Cream Balm. @&miL1 70 1E, Farme
Of its efficacy. - = OV cents
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31
Fathers Read Before Voting.

..TO THE PEOPLE OF SIIENAN-
DOAH 1 WOULD GIVE sj3.3!2.G0 TO
EDUCATE HER CHILDREN, BOTH
RICH AND POOR"
HENRY w. BLAIR.
Republican Senator from \. IL.
FREE lSCHOOLSIARE LUXU-
RIES-AND TIE CHILD EDUCA-
TED AT TIE EXPENSE OF TIE
STATE WITH A DEBT, WILL BE
TAINTED. 50 IN SUBSTANCE
SAID TIE SOLEMN MESSAGE OF
7REDK. WIN. MACKEY HOLIDAY.
fIF POOR PEOPLE WANT THEIR
liILDREN EDUCATED, THEY
lOULD PAY FOR IT, 1 DO NOT
TEND TO GIVE ANYTHING TO
T. hUCATE THEM"
L. u. NEWMAN
O., ,ia;rman Democratic Committee for
Sent ,ndoah.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31
Words Of Warming and NOiii'
Ene.f

Words Of Warming and N0iii'
lDri.
alf sou orc suffering from poor health 40
i,lrU. ff.y 900 Is irl oi -lckuDe', take t''.''
Wyun.are sinri, aiilus. or i son ic'i
uDa. nrd disrirIi.l.
with 100 c.aar fnNW-
lnN pht, Hop Ei''.fs
n4.| sHi. u cure gnu.
II v0u are 3D. minister. auI
fato 0.crfsr.l ylu.s.'f u.l .nir
ra.faiaI dutIra. or a mother, worn ont
.itn care all ..r-, ~ a man pi ll'ih''
,f.r. ifllcl hf the -,rsiu &C your 'f'i!"A
entities. or u1u ol l.'tsr. tl.ilnf oyer 'u' uld'
uir.t work, Hop Bhcra SiA m.'' 7D'
rr'lgalcn don.
j. y,u ave suffering from oycr-cating or
diuaue. guy mdiaciciioa or dissipation
or arc young aad growing too ia-i' H' i'
often lfn ca~',
HOrIr sos a-e In tl. r.r. h.l. 0u i-r
'farl, at iI. srs., where. org '.
Hhst rar s.-iru uecif c.fa.finN'
'iur or .i.luat.nr. witt "lt lLtpAicN-
eng. % lIr al+ ODD,
.h.0I f.fu ami i..nur0, rgis'
.f.0ifr. gortrs unafe -1y. faclltio
'earIrr i1n i.H..- lf Hh.t l rsNt
'.ile -.n lrT li", fea'fh, $500 Fit'-.
ll..I ar rorir or 'i'it- oi Ni
4ry 0flHruf tI' nlH F'i-
f... .. Ilf ...l.. no hIN.l", ..+f
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31

Oct Him
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31

Oct. 2il y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-31

f-siA
lei for su.
II. a
Ah State
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17

town Was well guarded, number OF
gentlemen from Trenton coming down
to assist in its protection. Among other
rumors, one to the effect that Mr..
Brown, on the Stubs place, would be
attacked, gained credence, and a num-
Der of gentlemen went ont in the even
ing to assist him in case d an energen-
cy. We have not heard Of anybody
being hurt up to time Of going to press
and don't think it likely anybody will
will BEN nroe Bulletin
A CoLoRED MAN SHoT-A colored
man was shot, near the Abita bridge,
last Monday evening, and from what
we can learn, it was an unprovoked and
reckless deed. The particulars, as told
to us, are as follows: A white man ap-
preached the house Of Aaron Davenport
and asked for cup of coffee. An old
colored man proceeded to get it for him,
when the white man, who was I'M
der the influence of liquor, noticed an
other cOlored man, preacher by the
name of Hyams, sitting in the corner of
the room, and asked him to come out
and talk to him. Hyams declined to do
so, when the white drew pistol and
shot him, the ball entering his leg be-
low the knee and passing nearly
through. It was extracted the next
morning by DR.. Tebault. The men
We're strangers to each other, and there
appears to have been no excuse what
ever for the shooting. The man has
not been arrested, although he probably
will be, as we understand he is known
to the authorities.-St. Tammany Farm
er.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17

First Londoner: ~ ear they ave
ll'another detection hover hin H'amer-
lea this year."
Second Londoner: "H'o, yes; ye
know they Railways ave h'every four,
teen years."
"Did you ear 'ow the h'election turn.
ed h'out?"
Hits not come h'off yet, but 'ears
as 'ow the Conservatives and the Radi-
calls 'as set their 'earts hon their man"
"Do the noble lords come from county
New York or county Castle Garden 7"
''H'I don't know, but 'ears there was
h'a riot in Cincinnaty, and so l fawncy
they, come from county Californy, or
maybe county Texas"
"H'it's hall very queer, h'isn't hit 20
eyes, but don't We know, the H'ameri-
cans are very wise in making their Pres
idents prepare for their duties by lard
study"
aye doan;t say so %
"Aye; they make 'em go through han
H'electoral College.1Phila. Cali.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17
oPELoUsAs, SATURDAY, MAI "a, 1854

The legislature met last Monday. r.
G. Davey Of New Orleans was elected
president pro: TEN. of the Senate, and
Fl. W. Ogden speaker of the House of
Representatives. w. A. Strong of
Vim. ex-Secretary of State, was elect
ed secretary of the Senate; C. M. Bar
row of West Feliciana, assistant secre-
tary; W. H. McClerndon Of St. Helena,
Minute Clerk j. B. Kirkman Of Calca-
sieu, Sergeant-at-Arms; J.. D. Young
OF St, Landry, Assistant sergeant-at-
Arms; Charles McMurdo Of East Baton
Rouge, Chief Enrolling Clerk; Ed.
Jolly Of East Baton Rouge, Doorkeeper.
Peter ]. Irrelevant of Caddo, was elect
ed Chief of the House, and Thos. Nc
3ntyre of Orleans, Sergeant-at-Arms.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17
The Prairie Farmer Booming

The Old Friends Of The Prairie Far
mer, will be glad to learn of tile good
fortune that has come to. this time-hon-
Ored Journal, which for nearly bali a
century has been doing good service to
and forsthe agricultural interests of our
country. The number of May Sd an
nounces that, henceforth, The Praiaie
Farmer will be under the editorial di-
Tection and business management Of
MFR. Orange Judd, who after more than
q quarter century Of service at the head
OF the American Agricultnriat, has left
bis former field to other hands, and re-
moved to near Chicago, thousand
miles nearer to hundreds of thousands
Of his older enterprising readers who
have preceded him to the West. The
number before us gives evidence of the
Vigor and experience lie brings to his
new field of work. All who want spe-
cimens of the paper as it is, and is to be.
and to enjoy its advantages, can have
the Prairie Farmer, weekly, from May
list, up to 1885, by sending a single dol
lar to Prairie Farmer Publishing Com
paDy. $50 Monroe St., Chicag'
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17
NOTICE F.!
LAND OFFICE, at New orleans, La, :

LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans La, I
May 18th, 1884. :,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge.
or Clerk Of Court at Opelousas, La, on the 2sths
of June, 1884. viz: Alcide Semare, Home
stead Entry No. 1915 for the west half of the
ship south range one west Louisiana Merid->
ian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and CIVILIZATIONS
of said, land, viz Mathieu PoussOn Placide-
Leger. Melon Doueet. and William Reed all
of St. Landry parish, La.
G. B. DARRALL,
my list Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17
QUIETUS!

AudisOr's OMce, State of Lonisfana, !
BATON ROUGE, May 1st 1884.
WHEREAS, C. c. Duson, Tax Collector in and
for tho parish of st. Landry, has exhibited to
me, the undersigned, Auditor of Public Ac-
counts of the State of Louisiana. the receipts of
E. A. Burke, State Treasurer, In fun for the
payment OF Taxes 1880, 1881 and 1882 and lii
issue this QUIETUS on the part of the State OF
Louisiana, in favor Of said C. G. Dnson. and
against any claim on the part of the State for
the Taxes and years above stated.
& ~ Giren Mndey my hand and seal of
SEAL office, the day and date ttbore 1c1itten.
I N~@~HS ALLEN sJUMEL,
may 10 Auditor of Public Accounts.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17

New Haven Connecticut, with a non
ulatlOn OF only 62,922 in 1880, shows an
assessment roll of $49, 3357, e69- or more
than one-half the assessed value of tIis
State outside of New Orleans. Were
Louisiana offered for sale at the officinl
estimate, two little yankee towns like
new Haven could bid it off. and have
aO0ut twelve millions capital TO snare
Tor improvements. But this showing is
not based on actualities. 1t grows out
OF the difference which exists i'm the
systems OF taxation of the two States.
1FFopefty IN New Haven is required to
geaE us burden OF government. In
Louisiana, especially in the repudiating
paE4sness property pays, or stands on the
assessment rolls to paw inst what the
owners think proper to report. Camernn
Tor instance, is assessed to nav a school
TAX OF $514 per annum: Sabine. S561
ana Wlnn, $487. But neither has ever
YET come up to even these ridiculously
AoW ngures. Yet when the chance il
presented to vote for the interest on the
state debt, these three parishes which.
c0mDlned, contribute about one hnn.
dfed dollars year to the school fnnd
roll up majority of 1874 against that
wise measure. The connection between
cause and effect is here plainly seen.
lne higher community stands in the
tables OF illiteracy, the lower in morals.
Inns does not prove that ignorant peo-
PIC are naturally worse tt-n the better
informed, but that it Requires a certain
degree OF enlightenment to enable them
to draw fine distinctions between right
and wrong.-City Item. +. -
In Connecticut man has to work his
eyes out to make bare subsistence.
and thousands of men leave there be-
cause it is hard place to live. All who
think Connecticut better than. Louis
lana are at liberty to go there. Louis
lana suits US. We will bet taxation is
lower in Connecticut than in Louisiana,
and that the people of Connecticut
would not submit to the impositions il
the way of taxation that has been sub
mitted to in Louisiana.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17

The Rev. James E. Bradley, of the
Methodist Church South, stationed at
Opelousas, La, under date of the 9th in
slant, writes 10 The Times Democrat:
Il saw a very unusual sight last Sun
day, 4th instant, abont 1850 a. NJ. It
was a water spout northwest of our
town. 1t looked like monster cable
with a long curve in it, and reaching up
from the earth and connecting with a
heavy, black cloud, the upper part of
which spread like a lady's fan. Itlasted
several minutes, and then lifting itself
up from the earth it Disappeared in tie
cloud. | suppose the spout was due to
a twisting wind that passed over one or
more of the many small lakes, common
at this season to our prairie land."-T.-D
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17
STATE NEWS.


/ On Sunday evening this section Of
our parish was visited by one of the
severest rain and wind storms we have
felt here for many months. At an early
hour on Monday evening we were again
visited by wind and rain storm which
exceeded in violence that of the pro-
ceeding evening, and finally ended in
showering first small and then large
hailstones upon us. The rise in the
back water from the rain of Monday
was not less than three inches.-P0inte
Coupee Democrat.
Last Friday evening two colored men
met in the road near Mr.. John New
mans place, on Cane river, about four
miles from this city and became involv-
ed in difficulty. Their names were
Tom King and Charles Giles. The
trouble eliminated in Giles drawing a
pistol and shooting King in the right
breast, near the nipple. King then pull
ed out weapon and fired at Giles, the
ball hitting him in the abdomen. Giles
fell, when King walked up to him and
shot him in the head, killing him almost
instantly. The trouble arose about a
woman. Giles was buried Sunday
morning, and King has been lying in a
dangerous condition since the shooting
Democratic Review.
The following item concerning the
building Of the Louisiana Central Rail-
road from Baton Rouge to Vermilion-
vile, we extract from the Lafayette Adj
yertiser of the 10th inst:
''The building of the Louisiana Cen
trail Railroad to Baton Rouge, is only a
question Of time. The line has been
surveyed and located from this point to
the Lastrape place on Bayou Teche,
say thirteen miles. The right of way
and depot grounds, from the Vermilion
to the Teche, have been donated to the
company. The owners of land on the
fine have SHOWN q liberal and commend
able spirit, extending every facility
for the, PROSECUTION of this important
Improvement 9 Judge Parkerson ex-
poets to breaIa ground very soon, Begin
ming at this T. Pint, and the work win be
pushed rapidrE Forward as the Water re-
redes from tin loRslands."
"A
Considerable geitemens prevailed in
own Monday evening over rumor to
he effect that the negroes would attack
he town and visit upon the people "dire
out of revenge for the lynch
ng of King Hill. All sorts of things
ould be heard but nothing seen to con-
ince one of the truth of the reports.
Ia matter of precaution, however, the
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17

"A railway engineer was peremptorily
discharged for remarking that a red
headed conductor looked blue. The
superintendent said it was the worst
case of color blindness that had ever
come within the scope of his observa-
ton.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17

A typographical union was organized
in Baton Rouge on the 1st inst, with
the following officers Anstin d. Will
liams, President; Albert Templet, Vice
President George G.. Morris, Record
ing Secretary +; H. w. Hobgood, Finan-
cial SrfiaFy T E. Mcdonald. Treas
uis 1 De- On, D00rkePper.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17

Bridget said lady to her domes-
tic, ''where is the dustpan 7" With
"the broom, maam.n "And where is
the broom n t'With the dustpan,
ma'am." 'fWell, Bridget, tell me
where are they both ?" ''They are both
together, ma'am. Pears like you're al
mighty particular to-day"
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17
Some Tariff Duties.
New York Herald.

To show how general the tariff is
and to what extent it enters into the
everyday operations of life, we give the
duties which may apply to suSh sim
pie operation as writing letter:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17
CHARLES N. EALEB,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.

former Main and Landry Streets. opelousas
htrg- constantly on hand, for sale, a genera
assortment Of .Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
Grover q Baker Sewing Machines.
He also gives his personal attention to repai
ing Clocks, Watches, JeWelFy, and Sewing
Machlnes OF all KINGS.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-05-17
CRAZY Having ss4as5 2 large g.s assortm

#NR a Nv Having a large assortment
O1GGAA N OF remnants and pieces Of
are putting them up in assorted bundles and
furnishing them for "Crazy Patchwork" Cush
ions, Mats, Tides, &c, &c. Package No. lis
and hrocaded velvets tall differently. JTJsT TTIF
THING for the most superb pattern of fancy
work. Sent postpaid for IS cents in postal 4 ote
or 1-cent stamps Package No. 2-ContainingJ
P !aass ses PATCH s en P PostD, 4
for 81 90 These are all of the very finest dual
lty and cannot be equalled at any other siIR
prices. They will please any lady One order
always brings dozen more. Ladies' Manual
OF Fancy Work, with 400 illustrations and full
instructions for artistic fancy work. handsome
Address The ROCHESTER, KKnDT
SILK Co.. Rochester, N. Y. VURGEAo
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-01

0P on right hip.
No one u author
led TO spll or die
poee Of any hor
49, or mules In
this brand except
the directors
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-01

Kan on efthor She
and bar undrr tho
tail Ear marks lin
gle bob In each ear.
Additional bninds :
Heart upside down
ON left hip.
Par marks. swal-
low fork I'm each car
on some cattle.
Another lOt brand
a Ia -. -. al
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-01
g DaEid TambLiaaon.
Newton Grimths .

On left side. Add
tlonal brand circle on
the left hip. Range az
Oak Springs. p q.
Cedar Point. Chase
county.Kae. lsyl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-01

DiamondX any
where on the an
imal. Range on
Big Mule creek,
Barber county.
ks- Cattle in
charge of T. III.
Calison, Sun
City, Kansas.
5ey
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-01

bip and nil on either sido Some branded 5 on
sa9e and Y ON left hip; crop I'm left and undor-
bali crop I'm right some branded n on side and
VI on loft hip-crUp and underhit each ear. An
other lot II ON left side. Another lot the arrow
brand on left hip-split in each ear.