davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19
CHATTER II,

CHATTER II.
"Malden, Mass, Feb. ], 1887. Gentlemen
1suilered with attacks Of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for yeara In the
most terrible and sxerutiating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief
or euro until used Hop Bitters. 17lF
1.-THE first bottle 80
Nearly cured mel
The second made me as we'll and strong as
when child.
"And have been 60 TO this day.
My hugnand was an invalid for twenty
yesrs with serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best physi.
clans
"Incurablel"
ssve1 bottlca Of your hltters cured him
AID know Of the
"Lives Of eight persons''
In my neiShborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with great
benefit.
"They almost
Do miracleo" -Mrs. E. D. Slack,
How TO GET EIcx.-Exposs yourself day
and night; est too much without exercise
work too hard without rest; doctor all the
time; take all the vile no,truns advertised
and then you will want to know how 10 gel
,rell, which is answered in three wo,ds-Take
Hop Bittsrsl 1853 apr2l.MwrIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19
G !.l !GsteliSQentsr.


Onier, Nos. rs una n Foarieen.G street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19

Jonathan lioughman, Of West Union. Park
county, Iowa, writes that that he Is unable TO
supply the demand, as the people In hi9 n.::s:bor
hood say, amer trial of the Others. thof Isr, Is
equal TO DR.. q. McLdHts Ttrnifugs. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19

Andrew Downing, Of cranbureh township, Va.
mango county, gave his child one teaspooniul Of
DR.. Q. 4eLdnss Ttrmyage, and she passed III
she passed III more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19

Wholesale Grocer, Main ST., Wheeling W. Va,
Ulcera;ious Of Rcctum, Prolapsus and Piles -
WAS giyen up to die and pronounced incurablo.
DR.. 6tnith cured me without knife"
WARRINGTON DELANY,
, 1884-05-10

In q letter received by the French
mail from a prominent planter in
Queensland, he writes to us: eve
''have had many visits of late from
"Mauritius men who propose settling
here. We arc however in a very
"bad way for lab0ur. The Kanaka
"I outh Sea islanders are dying out.
"Chinamcn we cannot get under CON
'tract aud our Government will not
"let us have coolies. Owing to the
want Of the necessary suitable la
"b0ur we here, at Mackay, will not
"have turned out 14,0O0 tons, whilst
chad we possessed the field hands
"last year to keep down The weeds
during the best season Mackay has
''scen we should have produced over
100000 tons On all estates here the
'cultiyation at prcsen' is exceeding
"ly dirty and we have no labour to
"keep it clean. This year which has
Just gone by. saw in the whole
colony the start Of something like
"15 new mills Of from 500 tons to
$500 tons capacity: next year
about 6 will start and after that |
"belieye 2 + preparing: but how
"these new mills are going TO pay |
"cannot sec, as white lubour is too
"~expensive and the low class labour
"required Is not obtainable."
pemerara planters will see from
the above that the cane field labour
question is giving trouble to more
themselves.-Arg0sy.
, 1884-05-10

the Imperial Government calling upon
any Of the surrounding colonies for
a contribution and has also resolved
TO erect two lighthouses, one at Port
of Spain and the orlher at whatever
spot The Mail contractors fix upon as
the best. Barbados will not like ibis
decided opposition, and we may look
to see some steps taken in Brid9e-
town towards The demolition Of Tri-
nidad'S claim to he preference.
, 1884-05-10
De1Ner0r0 NeaUS.

Our Trinidad neighbours have de-
termined to make a bold struggle for
the distinction of their harbour be-
coming the central and main depot of
the Royal Mail steamers, during the
run of the next Mail contract. The
legislature, with an amount of pluck
and enterprise which does il credit,
has resolved if necessary to vote sui
fcient money to obviate the need OF
, 1884-05-10

That large and wcighty piece of
machinery, the Steam pan to be used
in the FIyFSprut cane-crushing ex-
periments about to be made at Nom
pareA, was safely landed in the trench
of the estate, on Thursday, The
~>proston Dock people had the work
of transport given to them, They
plugged 'he pan WateItight then
they raised a watertight covering over
the punt into which it bad been de-
livcred by the McGnycJ, and dashed
four spar~ to the sides of the punt to
prevent too much rolling The Lady
Longden then took the covered punt
III tow, and in six hours, it vas de-
Iivered safe al the mouth Of the Non
p0reI trench.
, 1884-05-10

then the ship settled down iuto the
waters SO fast that I was obliged to
let 90 the rigging which | was climb
iug and rise with the water.
"ln coming to the surface | found
myself beside a yardarm, which was
only about two feet above the surface
of the water. Clutching the ropes,
I succeeded in dragging myself on 20
it. I had not long been seated before
somebody came floating by. clutch
ed him and succeeded in drawing him
on to the yard beside me. 1t prov
ed to he one Of the passengers, II
young man named NicoIo, bound for
New York. ! had succeeded in di-
vesting myself OF coat, vest, and boots
in order that if the worst came | might
be prepared to swim to shore. But
the masts stood cure, and we re-
mnined in our periIous position for
seven hours, until we were rescued
by one OF our own boats.
Cup to that time | had not been
aware that anybody excerpt myself
and the passenger whom | h d res
cued had been saved ; and | was
%agrecab!y surprised to find these men
on shore when we landed.
Il cannot tell how | managed to
get so much out Of our course, except
on the following grounds =
1--WE bad foggy weather for several
days previous to tn" accident, on the
last two OF which had been unable
to take any observation whatever.
Added to This, there must hay" been
an exceedingly strong e%a~terIy cur
rent. My compasSe~ mus have been
subject 10 some attraction.
81 he ship is now evidently broken,
with the rocks through her bottom.
The storm was from the East when
we struck, with dense fog and rain.
1t was impossible to save amy pas
sengers whatever. | stayed IN The
foretopSailyards for a time, but had
to 60 further up to clear The break of
the sea; and maintained u position
IN the r%atlineS for about eight hours,
in company with Nirolo. We were
afraid TO lash ourselves for fear the
mast should break; so we just held
on, all ready to Jump, from 10 p. IN.
TO $50 am, when 81 line was thrown
to us. We jumped into the water,
and were pulled through The surf into
the boat"
The slgnalmcn of Sambro report
seeing a ships light on Thursday
night, when the fog horn was started
to warn her of her danger. After the
wreck the cries Of men and women
could be distinctly heard. She went
down within 800 yards of Sambro
Island.
Yesterday over 100 boats were col.
lected round the wreck searching for
the bodies. 1t is believed That the
ship will not GO to pieces, but that u
portion of her cargo will be saved
damaged.
Five bodies have been recovered,
including that of the chief officer.
The survivors have gone 10 HALIFAX.
Times.
, 1884-05-10
X3e4 SIS Auction.
&Aekn&ma ii IL &f~F&

JN FTER Begjaring af Christian
e@ steds Skifteret som behandlen-
de afgangne Enkefru AMELIA
LOUISA PETERSEN'S Dodsbo og
afgangne Bogholder CHARLES
RODGERS BROWNS n0dsbo vile
de n@vnte Boer tilh0rende
, 1884-05-10
MlblGl u. n.

blive ~opraabto til BortsaIg we'd of
tentlig Auction der afholdes paa
Eiendonmen No. 56-5S Bjergegade,
Christiansted, Low RDAGEN, den
lode Mai d. \. ON Eftermiddagen
III | slet.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, st. Croix
den 20de April 1884.
J. DUUS.
est
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18

GolJenbe babi6e @ei6i9te BON
ben leBtenW}an6bern ber # iterrei 1 l.
den Mrmee auf benz Mar9felbe
biirfte aud auBerbalb Oeiterrei9s in
tpeiteren &reiien SntereHe erresen. Ser
Oberif zines in Der gtdbe bon Wien
garniionirenben &esiments penoete ii6
an ben ibm peri6nli6 betamnten Nrst
Or. Neu mirtb in Mngern nit ber
8itte, ibm fiir bic 9auer Der MamDper,
gu wel9en er fommanbirt lei, in Mns
germ Elm Quartier aus3umitteln. gtur
tpdre es inn iebr ertuiini6t-io f9rieb
Der Oberit = tuenn bic Quartiergeber
feine Suoen fein. Darauf erbielt
Der Sberit, mad benz 9. g., bon 9r.
Neuuirtb folgenbes S9reiben:
pSebr geebrteiter Serr Oberft!
Ser gbentualitdt, BEL Suben eins
quartiert gu iein, iinb sic bur6 bic
llmitdnbe bereits entbpben. IS befinz
ben ii6 ndmli6 in gngern nur atpei
iii6ii6e Gamilien. Oie cine beberbergt
ben grsber3og IIbredt, bic
anbere ben gr5beraog Wilb M.
Sieie anbere 1T bieienige Sbres gan3
ergebenen Or. Neuwirtb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18

2eben unb bic Sreibeit 9eiites Geliebten.
@as sallberif Ou2 Siir6tei Su ni6t,
baB i6 gu fpdt fomne?
&arin - miro es oir gelingens unb
auf tpie lange?
9auerrrb, entgegnete &arin, inbem iie
bon Qnna gefolgt in 6as 9lnflei6e5itnz
r1er trat.
0ier entlieB fie bic Nufpdrterin nit
bem beitimmt ausgeipro9enen 8efebl
6aB man ibr BEN @agen bes &6nigs
nit tii6tigen pferben bereit balten fole,
fie unberaiigli6 na6 Stpartli6 gu britt
gen, UNI ben &6nig BON elmer tpi6tigen
Mngelegenbeit in &enntniB gu ieben.
Nber ibre 8efeble fanben feline piinftz
li6e @rfallung, oer &6nig muBte tpobl
Sorge getragen baben, baB fie bepadt
tpur6e, un6 erit 6ur6 ben 8eiffanb ber
grin5eB Cecilia fonnte es ibr gelingen,
ibren 8orfaB snr Iusfiibrung su britt
ger.
(Gortiesuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18
Sega 8.

: Gin Salonbefiber lit 4uitin bate
$500 @trafe gu sablen, neil ct einent
bem Srunfe ergebenen Meni9en @e=
trdnfe berfaufte.
= SIT Snler ion eine @abl abge=
balten tperben, BEL tpel6er bic 8iirger
5t enti9eiben baben, ob bic 6ffentli6e
S9ule BON Der Staot tpeiter gefiibrt
tperben fou pber 1i9t.
= 9ie Nnflager ipegen 6enase1f ft6=
rung, bic meiit 10 bel Mufregllng in
Meoina gountp berborriefen unb mod
INNER benz bortigen 9iitriftgeri6t bors
lagen, iino iebt aur 8efrie6igung aller
getbeiligten beieitigt wor6en. Gs be-
fanben fi9 beren % auf benz Spdet.
Na6 eitett uebereinfommen nit Dem
9iftrittantpalt befannten fi9 fdmmtli1e
Genaaerf6rer i9ulbig, 1ie batten barauf
$40 Strafe au sablen un6 bamit mar
bic Nngelegenbeit aus Der 8elt ges
.f6afft.
= SrDb dr3tli6er Siilfe ifarb lit
Comfort bas breiidbrige S6bn6en bes
9errn 2inbemann am 8i11e zines giftt=
gen Sbieres, ipabri@einli6 zines Sauz
fenbfuBes.
: 9as So6esurtbeil bes farbigen
M6rbers Mntbonp @alfer in Wfariball
TT bonn Ippellationsgeri6t beitdtigt
tpprben.
: 9ie beuti6en 8etpobner 2are6o's
baben einen Surn 8erein gegriinbet.
Ser 8erein berfolgf glei95eitig geie0ige
uno tpobltbdtige 3pede.
= 9lus bem @efdngniB 5u paris
finb 5tpei Gerbre6er eatiprungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18
(Gortiesuns folst.)

9urbam, Sstpa, 2. Wsdrs 1882.
NDers @ariaparilla bat mild bon ent=
5iinbetem &beumatismus gebeilt, ta9=
bem i'd a9t Sabre gelitten bate.
%. Wf. Moore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18
@ie bas Iplf fnrid,t.

Sd laile mild germ aufaieben,
iagte bic beuti6e Sabne-ba tpebte iie
in Gameruu.
= Was mir tpollen, friegen mir
'raus, iagten bic 6ensbarmen in Mgrant
-6a bef6rberten iie ein Wsitglieb bes
froatif9en 2anbtags an bic 2uft.
= @s treibt in Die Serne mid md9=
tig binaus, iagte ber Salutiit in Der
S9pei3-ba bate er bas MuspeiIungs-
befret i'm Slime.
= Nus itabeliegenben @riinben !:
fagte Gnglanb-ba NOR ibm bic gfa9=
barI6aft Seuti6lan6s in Nfrita iebr
unbequet1t.
= Mel6' Elm Sreiben! ioste Ser
g6rlenbefu9er-ba mar gerabe 9auie.
- Oas fei ferne bon mir, fagte 8is=
mard -ba meinte er bas 8iinbniB nit
ben Greifinnigen.
= Gins, atpei, brei, abgefaBt! iaste
Der Sournalift-ba bate ct einen Seit=
artifel gef6rieben.
= Sd bin bod Elm re9t ausgela1ez
nes Ding, fagte bas S-ba fam inn
feline Stellung in Der 1teueren Ortbogra=
pbie gum 8etpuktlein.
= Dem 8erbienife feine &rone
fagte Der 6iferrei6if6e Ginansmann -
ba erbielt er bic eiferne.
= M6t in bic 9anb Iagte bet be-
fte6li9e &ritifer = ba lieB ct li9 oas
@elb in's 6aus f1iden.
= 8erbammte NusreiBer! iagte ber
&afeebaussait-o f6impfte er auf bic
3eitungsmarber.
= Sour feline unbere9tisten gin=
griffe! fa9te Der 99uBmann-ba arre=
tirte ct ben Sal9enbieb.
= Wenn's sod fommt! iagte Der
Geitrebner-ba CAB er ben Muiifanten
elm 3ei6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18

Die
aS6sbsntIiebe Treie @reiie
erideint
ieben DOnnerifa8
unb fclfet
$3.50 bas Sabr coer $1.25 fur 8
Mpnate in gcruustesuhlaus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18
AQftt Anoertt Uora1ts

Refine anbere bIatreinigenbe MrSnei .pirb lest
ober wrbe ie 3nbereitet, bic 70 poutdnbis ben Be=
oiirfniiien ber Aerate unb bes qabItums it aIIsss
,meinen entseeeniommt rpie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18

S SIN 9resoener Inaeiser bonn 25.
Sept. lefen mir: oSn Der 9auptitraBe
ging geitern Na6mittag Elm unbeauff9z
tigt auf Der @traBe geitanbenes 9
@e 9irr zines 8utsbelibers aus St=
te1oorf burd uno fubr babel einen
Iueebaum um." Mel6 ein 1lnbeil
tann elm geitanbenes @ef9irr
oem StDl sufigen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18

Nus einer 9ebe tbeilt Die Neue
Greie prefe bonn 25. Sept. bic Morte
nit: rM6ge Die beutf de &ei6 g.
b ftflagge iebr balb in ben Ser3en
aler Seuti6en elm lie b + a ftes g d o
finoen." Wir baben gar ni6t ein=
NAL getpuBt, baB bic beutf6e &ei9spoif=
flagge berlei unm6gli@e 9inee in BEN
9ersen iu6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18

= Gin S6ubma6ermeiifer erlaBt in
gsr. 425 bes gerl. Sasebl. foIsenbe
gbrenerfldrumg:
rSie bon mir gema9te 8elei6igung
gegen Grau &leinbaus nebme i6 bur@
f6iebsri6terli6en 8ergleid 5uriid uno
erfldre oieielbe fir cine ebrenbafte
sSrau."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-18

= Sn &anbom, 20 Meilen biefieits
9ouitOn an ber 9uniet 8abn, 1T elm
Neger selpn9t. tuoroen, ber bic Grau
oes Gufiebers bes Seftionsbauies ses
f9dnbet bate.
, 1884-05-31

Gg6aHE Absentee-tax being due on

GyesHE Absentee-tax being due on
Cd the first June, the respective
ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit to the undersigned Com
mission Statements Of the Sugar
crops made, also Of the revenues Of
houses owned by AbscnteeS, con
formable with the ordinances Of
10Th February 1917 and 22nd
February 1885.
The returns, Of which blanks viii
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the 10Th June, after which
period report Of those in default
will be made to the Government
Royal Tax-Commission, St. Croix, 31st
May 1884.
S. W. VAN BRAKLE, II. HXNSCHELL,
p. NJ. LESCHLY.
, 1884-05-31
Van Brukle.
PubIicati9 IN.
TRANSLATION.

TPT is hereby made known hat
% from the LIST of June proyimo
kilograms may be forwarded aud
Telephone conversations Lcld from
the Telegraph stations in Christian
sted and Frederikstcd outside the
regular hours Of service, according
to the following rules:
When any one wishes to for
ward a telegram or to hold a telc-
phone conversation outside the
hours appointed for the general SER
vice of the Telegraph stations this
can be allowed, but only at those
hours when the West India and
Panama Telegraph Company's sta
ton at Christiansted is kept open.
The party concerned must, however,
before the usual hour Of closing, no
tify to the manager of the station
that he wishes it to be kept open for
a certain time. On applying he is
to pay 80 cents for every hour or
part of an hour during which he
wishes the station to be kept open,
and he is then during that time Ell.
titled to send and receive kilograms
and to hold telephone conversations
on payment of the ordinary rates"
The Government of the Danish West
India Islands, st. Croix the 29th May 1854.
e. III. ARENDRUP.
, 1884-05-31
BelzjendtgjoEels 9.

%CM ET bringes hervod till admin
eg delig Kundskab at der fra
Ielegrafstationerne i Christianstel
Og Frederikstcd fra 1sto Juui 4 a.
at rcgno vii kunne bcfordres Tcle-
grammcr og ho'dcs TelcfoHsamtaicr
udenfor den fastsatto Tjcncstetid
efter foI9ende Reglcr:
"Naar Nogen 0nsker at sende
Telegrammer eller at hoIdo Teie-
fonsamtaler udenfor TeIc@rafstltion-
aImindeligo Homestead, kan
dette tilstedes ham, dog kun paa de
Tider, da West India og Panama
Telegrafcompagniets Station Chri-
stiansted hoIdcs aabcn. Vedkom-
mendc maa ia linden Statiouernes
sedyanli9e LukuingStjd hcnyendo
sig til Ntationsforstaudercn med II
mGldclsG ON, at han OnsEcr Station
en- holdt aabcn til en- beStemt lid.
We'd AnmcldclScn criWoger han en-
Detailing al 80 cents for liver Time
eller Dele ai en- Time han 0n>ker
Stationen holdt aaben han kan da
i dette Tidsrum afscnde og modtage
Telegrammer og hollo T%eIofon5lm
taller mod at der erlegge8 den al
mindcligc Taxi for disse.'
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der, st. Croix den code Maj 1884.
Q. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1884-05-31
AMENDMENTS
Translation.

intended to be proposed By the G0rer"-
ment at Hc End discussion oft DrOt
Of Ordinance eaocting certain mOdlfca-
tons Of Ordinance Of 22nd February
1855 concerning severol tareS IN the
island Of st. Croir to the Land
Treasury.
, 1884-05-31

the Colonial Treasury has since then, that
is TO say during 8 months only, had to pay
to lawyers an amount of S637.S6. If that
Ordinance had continued to be in force the
Colonial Treasury would have expended
but 5000 for a whole year for a lawyer
acting as Military Judge and Kings Attor-
ney besides that, there were travelling
expenses to other lawyers, which for 2
years showed an average of $3.50 p. a.; con-
s1quently under the old Ordinance the
expense was somewhat over $500 p. a.,
which is the least the Colonial Treasury
would have to pay also when there is no
Ordinance as that OF 1873. He thought it
rccOmmendable to use a similar sum yearly
for : Lawyers, say $500 to each; for that,
he would he willing to work, and in that
way it might be possible to obtain 2 Upper
court Lawyers to reside here. Besides
that there might be allowed travelling
expense for a lawyer on his first voyage
out. Further than that he did not think
he could GO
3rd Member for Christiansted ( Wassard)
said, if by adopting this Draft the Commu-
nifty here would be able to secure the pre-
Seace Of 2 Upper Court Lawyers, that
arrangement seemed to be preferable to
4f.,. l+Ia, =, 49,, ,,,,, np4 ,,uJon +ba OnJinonoo
'lte 3II9- I'"'i29Ine,, n t'i ~ 1o ,nG Gi tLnt 4Io
o. Wy Io'o. - o@5l9O DC 4G'itu tr%U on9
~l.IiaeIllgIiC PRO- ILr4 ~ OiF J.'oH "4 tnnst
Dl"IIES,Ce} "n eh " "n t;no n"2 o0Gn en- IN thd loI co
Iielo lol " II'asn VI ViI''g:~Ho03 ptv sno ono
meut in rather Il di5adyantageOus position,
''''P''1 - ~ eiS l"Ny - L a
would appear to be better to adopt the
D es .nt Draft, which from all sides is
admitted as fuL1l.ingjust and fair demands,
and chen see how far we may not succeed
in obtaining or securing the presence here
always of Upper Court Lawyers.
Ihe Chairman would remark that it does
not seem quite eXpedlent that lawyers
her. should be situated like Officials, and
in his opinion they would become 50 II they
aye y oe allowed certain salaries from inc
0o-2i.@, treasury tNeIr nClepo9ue4Go
l12H2H' II P'eieEdo'e 20 3IoPt tIt |LI"HSo-
, 1884-05-31
Sit to be accorded as tolI00s:

s l TO be acorded as J0ll00s:
The yearly taxes imposed by s 3 and
4 Of the Ordinance of 22nd February 1855
concerning several taxes in the island Of
st. Croix to the Land Treasury are altered
so as to be payable with the following
amounts
For a stallion over one year old. 5000
" every other horse .......-.--. 2.5O
For carriages and other conveyances
belonging to persons not possessed OF pro-
perty assessed in road work, whether such
, 1884-05-31

Van Brake.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
Mora Travelling Paciliti..

Commencing with next Monday, I'd inst.
the understanding Is that the Harper stage
will leave this place at or z o'clock in the
morning In order to connect with the ont.
going train that will leave Harper at 8, pm.
Returning the stage will leave there at or
2 O'Clock, P. NJ, and arrive here after dark.
This change will be a convenience to the
travelling public, though 1t will disarrange
our mail matters considerably. There will
be sleepers run between Harper and Kan
sas City, and one can start from the former
place in the afternoon, have a comfortable
nights rest, and wake up at 5 o'clock in
Kansas City. Returning you can leave the
city at 10 o'clock at night and be In Harper
the next day In time for dinner.
There is also to be daily line between
this place and Kingman, which will make
close connections with the trains on the
Slnta Fe, now running from Wichita. Mr..
Williamson, the contractor between here
and Hutchinson says he will put on two
fine Concord coaches, that these will be
drawn by fast teams, and trips between
Kingman and Medicine Lodge will be made
In the very shortest time possible.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

Uncle Billy Mills and Nick Sherlock came
in this week from a bunch OF 600 cattle
they are driving west to Colorado-ths lot
they purchased around Memphis, Tenn,
last winter and shipped to Elk county, this
state, and fed until grass appeared. They
are grade between the Texans and Arkan-
sans, and these gentlemen think they will
grow into money. They are being driven
along the state line, and will be stopped
near the state line in Colorado, opposite
Hamilton county, this state. Mills & Sher-
lock will buy about twenty fine bulls from
this county to turn In with their southern
stock; and this would indicate they haw.
no fear Of their herd communicating dis
oasc
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

A little child Of John Gore, Of Comanch
county, years and months old, last week
strayed away from home, attempting To-
follow its father TO the range, and wander.
ed from O'Clock In the afternoon until 10
O'Clock next day when IL was found by i
searching party, several miles from home.
1t had waded Big Mule creek, a stream
about forty yards wide. When discovered
the little fellow was badly chilled, It's fe,t
and legs were terribly bruised and scratch
ed, and IL would have no doubt died from
exposure in a few hours longer. He could
barely talk, but managed to tell his mother
that he heard the coyotes bowling all OF
the night he was lost.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

AT the suggestion Of number Of citi-
zens, . meeting has been called for next
Monday evening, at Tbompson's hall, In
this city, to consider the propriety OF hav-
ing grand union celebration here July
9TH. The idea Is to offer sufficient induce
ments, la the way Of entertainments, to Sc
cure the cooperation Of all the other towns
and communities In the county. This can
be done, we think, II our people will but
unite In the work Of starting the ball In
motion. It will take some money, consid-
cradle time and lots Of energy. Fortunate
ly our people are possessed of all Of these.
Tken, we suggest that the proper parties be
on hand Monday night with answers to
the following Questions:
VIII Mr.. burst give the use Of his grove
free of charger
What will the band charge for Its servi-
ces, day and night2
Who will give the most for running the
refreshment stands on the groundsi
Can enough money be raised to build a
large dance platform, music stands, speak
erS' stand, seats, provide ice water, tables,
and all such?
viii the people provide provisions, In
sufficient quantities to satisfy the multitude
Of visitors that will come without baskets
Can the services of our silyer-tongued
orators be securely