davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
SANDWICHES.

A watch word-1Iek.
Don't shake with chilIs or burn with
fever. Wilder's Chill Tonic is the sure
cure.
Constant occupation prevents temp
tation.
Torn to pieces with q cough VIII
der's Wild Cherry Tonic will mend
you.
Command your temper lest ii COM
mand you.
"Fine birds make fine feathers" and
Wilder's Ssrssparilla and Potash make
the blood pure and h. altby.
Do not fear to be singular, and do not
aim to be odd.
Does death end all ? Well, no: but
Wilder's Stomach Bitters ends all
Indigestion Consumption and Bilious
ness.
He who pretends To be everybodys'
particular friend is pobody's.
young man is made better by a
sisters love and Fever and Ague are
cured by Wilder's Chill Tonic, also
malaria and periodical disorders.
A punetual man can always find
time; a negligent one never.
When rain falls, does it ever get up,
OF course it does in dew time.
Life is made up. not Of great sacri-
fees or duties, but of little things, of
which smiles aud kindness and small
obligations given hsbitually, are what
win and preserve the heart and secure
the comfort.
The church bells of in Vulnerable sects
are all chime bells to-day, ringing i'm
sweet accordance throughout many
lands, and swsking a great joy i'm the
heart of our common humanity.
As one having used Ely's Cream
Balm / would say ID is worth its weight
in gold as a cure for Cstarrh. One bot
tie cured me. :. A. LOWELL, Franklin,
Pa. (See adv't.l
Every one of your actions is rewarded
or punished. We may not discern il,
or If we do. are too proud to admit il.
To grow old is quite natural, being
natural, il is beautiful, and five grum-
bic at il, We miss the lesson and lose
all the beauty.
The browning fortune OF man is tn
be born to some pursuit which finds
him in employment and happiness,
whether il be to make baskets or
broadswords or canals or statutes or
songs.
For nearly 81 years | have been
victim of Catsrrh. have tried many
remedies, receiving little or no relief,
l bought one bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm and derived more real benefit
from that than all the rest added to-
gether. You can recommend ID as be-
ing safe and valuable medieine.-A.
l.. FULLER, Dandy, y. Y.
Ii is easy TO look down on others; to
look down on ourselves is the difficulty.
A talent is perfected in solitude; a
character in the stream of ths world.
II is in vain for man to be born for
iunate, If he unfortunate in his
rriage.
'either mental nor physical labor
he accomplished satisfactorily I'M
the system Is IA order. When you
tired, languid. wearied without
rtiOD, the mind slow to act, and
uiriny great m sntal effort, you can
assured that your Liver is not act
properly, and that nature requires
stance to help throw off impurities.
ere is no remedy that will accomplish
50 mildly and yet effectually as
;kly Ash Bitters- A trial will satisfy
of its merits. SIT
ghen wOrkmen strike do better
a well they do eonfound their skill
sOvetOusness.
wide, rich heaven hangs above you,
it hangs high; a wide rough
Id is around you. and ID lies very
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
His Loss was Her Gain.

"Well madam" said fashionable
physician to a wealthy lady patient, ''if
you don't like my prescriptions, per
haps you had better try Parker's Tonic,
or some other quack stuff" "You don't
mean il Doctor" she answered, "but
your advice may be good for all .that
Sometimes what you call 'quack stuff
is the best and most scientific medi inc,
after all" She got bottle of Parker's
Tonic and il cured her of neuralgia
arising from disordered stomach and
nerves. She told her friends, and now
they all keep doctor at home in the
form of Parker's Tonic. sit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
Better than She Expected,

"Your letter received. In reply am
happy to say that Parker's Hair Balsam
did much more for me than you said it
would, or than l expected. NV hair
has not only stopped falling out, but
the bald spots are all covered, and all
my hair has grown thicker, softer and
more lively than it was before my sick
ness year ago. Thank you again aud
again." Extract from letters of Mr.. r.
W. T., West Fifty-thrid street, New
York. sat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
HARTFORD KENTUCKY. FEBRUARY 4. 1885.
NO. ).

caused and to meet the protestatiOns
which have been made. The doctor W as
cured four years ago and is WeH and
attending to his professional duties to-
day. The standing Of DIR. Henion, Mr..
Warner and DIR. baltimore in the com
munity is beyond question and the
statements they make, cannot for a mo-
ment he doubted. DIR. HeniOn's exper-
fence shows that Bright's disease of the
kidneys il one of the most deceptive and
Ofall diseases, that il il ex-
ceedingly common, ard that il can be
cured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
The HoaSewifs's Favorfte.

We will send free for one Entire year,
every lady who sends US at once the
mes of ten married ladies, at same
dress, and Il two-et, stamps for post
e, our handsome, entertaining and
struciiTe Joun'l, devoted to Fash
ls, Fancy Work, Decorating. Cooking
d II 'usehold meters. Regular price,
%. send to-day, aud secure next num-
p. Address. Domestic Journal, Num-
NY. AZ SIN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
Mineral Wells, Texsa.

Editor Herald
send you 81 90 amount due on sub
scription so as to be entitled to a chance
in your drawing on the 3lst. l could
in no wise do without your paper, and
il | draw anything will appreciate ii as
a gift, for even had you no drawing and
your Subscription twice AS much, still
would take the HERALD.
The weather since the latter part of
Decem Der has been very cold for Texas,
and cattle are dying in large numbers.
Respectfully, A. l.. X.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
BESSIE MAY.
BY W. LA MONT.

And the buttercups nod To the passin.
| breeze;
Where the nr groves scatter their swee
| perfume,
And the black bird sings from the haw'
thorn trees;
| Where the rivers flow, i'm "A crystal tide,
And the green Of the grass with the
emerald vies,
And the stars that spangle the heavens wide
Smile down on the land with their loving
eyes,
when the sun, as he journeys toward the
west,
| Yet fingers apace, and fain would stay,
| And the lark that soars from his lowly nesi
| Loads the air with his strains OF minstrelsy
| In hat olden land, in the long ago,
When my heart was rs light as the feath-
| er, foam,
That the breakers dash on the rocks below
The elf, where In solitude stood my home,
There lived II maiden, sweet BESSIE May,
A. fair as the land of which ! sing,
With eyes a. bright as the God Of day,
And step AS light as fairys wing.
Brown was her hair, and the rosy glow
OF sunset paled al the glow on her cheek
Cont rasting the white Of the stainless snow
That painted her brow and her swan-like
| neck.
Bessie was fair a. a summer sky
A diamond amongst the toughest sand
But fearless wlthal, and a queen rs high
A. ever has ruled over sea land.
| Up To the eyrie among the clouds,
Where the eagle had reared her savage
brood,
She would climb like the sailor among the
shrouds,
And laugh at our fears in her fearless mood.
| And vet she was loved by not a few,
And worshiped by one IA n something
divine.
With a light of love, that was pure and true
As the hidden gem I'm the darksom mine
We were children together. She and
Would gather the shells from the sandy
| beach,
Or watch the seamew restless fly
| As far DER the waves as our eyes could
reach.
| We climbed the cliffs 10 the swallows nest
| Or gathered the sea moss golden brown,
| TIL the sun far of In the distant west,
| Let the curtain of twilight softly down.
|
we were h"pp' 'ose'uei 'hose sun''''i u"'
An" we uie"'"eu "o' ''e '''''"
| ever fly;
| Nor a thought of life, nor its tangled maze
Would darken the blue of our perfect sky
|
But the days, the months ana years roileu pS,
| strand.
| Angry and black were both sea and sky
| For the waters were touched by the storm.
kinp,shand.
We s.oou an" we s"He' VI" '"e sur" W.
-. -. ,-o,a,, ,raor
.,I7,,.,,,.,r 49,, : nos ,,rood 70 taste
Another she loved; and knew IL then,
But felt In my heart her love was vain,
| dam
II, sarnept stiu. with the serpent,s stain.
n Stranger he came iIoin i''i u" '''e'
10 "'i iasse" WINS U WI ~
And sketched the savage scenes sublime,
With an artists pride and an artists hand
...,.... po., No.,
,Y,- -, i,,s,,,,o, no., ,onna a ,,rizo
- -,
n' 'e 80
| TWAS tie saihe oil s'oiy "Ne' "e"ih'
Ihe hohieu "oru anu seu"eihe Siniie,
HAD proven 700 nuch LOT inaioeh '"iii
VINO was CONSCIOUS not vi ueoei' vi s"ie'
| He had won her love: and we stood on tn
| strand,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

COUNTY DIRECTORY,
CIRCUIT COURT.
on .LueiusP. Little, Judge, owensboro.
Hon. Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
u. j. Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
81 lrence Hard wick, Clerk, Hartford.
]. 4. Barrett, Master Commissioner, n artford
d. l.. smith, sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
Marion Yates, Buford sam heown
FordsViIle; J. Ia. kImmel, Ceialvo.
Court begins fourth Mondays in May and
November. aud continues four weeks each
COUNTY COURT
~ Nassie, Judge, Hartford.
4. ]. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
HI. b. kinsolving, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the FIRST Monday in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays In January
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the nrst Mondays in January
and October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
h. a. Barnett, Surveyor, Hartford.
joan W. Moseley, Assessor. Whitesville.
y l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
"A artford--t;hapman Crow, Judge, fourth
Mondays IN March, June Sept. and Dec.
John {. Doyle, Marshal.
Beaver Dams. :. stahl, Judge, courts nrsi
3. 4. Taylor, Marshal.
CromwelI-N. 4. Daniel, Judge, second
Saturday in january. April, July ana octo-
Der. IL. 4. Wi Marshal
oe~aivo-N Fulkerson Judge, second sat
uriay In January, April, July and October.
j. \. rilsord, Marshal.
Hamilton-J. W. Landlord, Judge, Courts
held third saturday in January, April July
aud october. p. NJ. Brown. Marshal.
Rockport-r. Robertson, Judge, John
Hendric, Marshal. Courts held nrst Thurs
days ala January, April, July and october:
RosIne-S. ID. Morgan, Judge, b. l.. BOYD
Marshal, II. W. Lewis, Deputy. Courts
held nrst saturday in January, April, July
snd october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLE.
JLHsrder, Mar. June sept. Dec
lanes Miller,
IL ChapmarMar. 9 June6 sePt.,9 Dee.s
a. T. Fields 10 10 4" 10
HARTFORD.
Il. A-steyens.:Mar.s June = sept. 10 Dec 4, 10
J. ID. Byers, 10 10
Il. Dancan, Mar. 10 June Is Sept. u Dec. 10
W 1. Rowe, " IA Ia 10 10
RosISE.
W. NJ. Autry Mar. l. June Il sept. Is Dee.is
loci Hamilton" 10 10 IL IL
CROMWELL.
L.. ArbacS ale, Mar. ~ June ~ sept ~ Dec. ~
Jno q. Morton" Is - ~ ~
CoNsTABLEs.
For,isvilIe - J. W. Payne, Post ONCE
address. Fordsville.
Blford-Cieo. h. Lanham.
hartford John f. Bean, Post-office
Hartford, Ky.
Rockport-Geo. NJ. Maddox ,,
ROsine--vaesnt. Post-ofice, sulphur
Gconwen-s. Leach. Post-office crom-
we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bzptist-Serylces frst Sunday and sunday
uGyat in every month and Saturday night
pr.cedIns-W. p. Bennett, Pastor.
n r. Church South-Services third ana
{ ourth sundays n each month-ReVs. Hays
and Crow, Pastors.
Cumberland Presby secohu
s.bhath at niyht-hev. Willis Smith, pastor.
A.thoiisI Episcopal (coloredl.- services
every sunday morning amt night. Saopalh
s:n DDi ats A. N-tteV- Jas. bowrehi 4 asooi;
ANNA baptist Church (coiored)-Flrst and
Third sundays nj al A. N. aud "a p. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
WE DON'T KNOW

Tlla Under
of
Mems Heavy Wool
only Shirt Waists reduced $50 and
to
tOS2 Odd
lnedSut worth $50 marked down $50
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
loOGE MEETINGS.

Y. A.-HARTFO<iD LODGE, No. lSo.-
"A. Meets nrst Monday night in each
month. =. r.. HILL, W. NJ.
H. MEINsHEIMER, secretary
n A. M.-KEYSToNE CHAPTER, NO
X liO.-Meets second Monday In each
month. W MOORE, IA. p.
ii. MEINsHEIMER Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04

Constant occupation prevents temp
tatiOn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04

Don't shake with ehills or burn with
fever. Wilder's Chill Tonic is the sure
cure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04

Torn to pieces with q cough : Will
der's Wild Cherry Tonic will mend
YOU.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04

Command your temper lest it COM
mand you.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22

y dispatch from Topeka, dated the
18th, gives gloomy account of the crop
prospects as follows: Reports received
from thirty-liye counties i'm western
Iowa, sixteen counties i'm eastern Ne
braska, lifty-six counties i'm western
Missouri, and sixty-eight counties in
Kansas, which form solid territory
400 miles north and south and 800 east
and west, and which embraces a large
portion of the wheat belt of the west
show that the wheat prospect in the
counties of Iowa and Missouri is GO per
cent less than last year, in Nebraska 90
per cent, and in Kansas So per cent.
The delay in planting corn is twelve
days i'm Iowa and Nebraska and twenty
one days in Kansas and Missouri.
About One-thiTd of the corn crop of
Kansas has been planted and half of 1t
will have TO be replanted. A noticeable
fact is that corn is selling i'm this city
for from 10 to 81 cents while at several
points in this state it sells for upwards
of 30 cents. The farmers of this state
look forward to an Indifferent corn
crop and as consequence are holding
old corn. II is safe to say that no more
old corn will be sent from the state this
year.
William Sims, secretary Of the stIte
board of agriculture, reports that
the present year at this time presents
the worst wheat known in ten years,not
only in this state but as far as his cor
respOndence reaches.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22

The most sensational damage suit of
the day has just come To an end in the
United states court at Little Rock. II
seems that year or so ago one MOze
Harris, who was running newspaper
at Hot Springs, made himself and his
Journal 40 obnoxious 90 the good people
Of the town that they organized mob.
The newspaper business was summari-
~ broken up. and Editor Harris was es-
corted out of town by an armed pos
Sc, with an emphatic warning not Co
return. Editor Harris when he had
reached safe place, sat down and cog
itated. The result was that he brought
suit I'm the federal court for 100000
damages against nearly all the respec
table citizens of Hot Springs. The case
excited tremendous interest through
out the southwest. Eminent lawyers
were retained on both sides, and the
trial lasted several days. The Jury re-
turning "A verdict awarding damages 10
Harris In the amount of Sl,2JO, which
covers property destroyed 10y the mob,
"a q actual loss in business. liar
ris will now institute 81 / against each
m mbor of the vigilance committee for
the recovery Of sentimental and punt
tive damages. IL seems q a. there was
aPetition gotten up and s.gne by l47
citizens for the expulsion of Harris from
Hot Springs. Each signer of this petit
tior, under the ruling Of the court, is
liable to the victim of mob law. II is
believed that the ill-used editor will
bring suit against these parties, and
the prospect is that he will keep the
United States court full OF business for
some years To come. Since the days of
Myra Clark Gaines, no one person
has ever brought such an avalanche of
suits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
FLOODS IN KANSAS.

a terrible food visited central south
en- Kansas last Friday, and great dam
age was done 90 all kinds of property
The Southern Kansas railroad WAS Sc
riously damaged for distance of 80
miles along the Elk and Verdigris riv-
ers, several bridges having been washed
away and the track and telegraph lines
destroyed. No trains passed through
this gap until Thursday Of this week,
all travel having been sent around by
way OF Newton and Wichita. Over
in the vicinity of independence a con-
siderable loss of life occurred.
\ dispatch from Independence Kan,
dated May 10, says: The floods are sub
siding. The destruction of property
Is much less than at first expected.
Trains will be running tomorrow. Five
persons were drowned on Card creek.
There are nine reported down on the
Big Caney creek. In Chautauqua coun-
ty the floods of Thursday and Friday
last are fast subsiding, and the farmers
are looking after their stock. The rail-
read company is repairing its roads
and the county isoflicially looking after
the roads and bridges. So far the
amount of stock lost is much less than
AT first reported, and the loss of life has
been small when compared with the
large number of persons who were in
danger. In this county five persons are
known to have been drowned. They
were DIR. J. III. Mccoy, John.Rice, Mrs.
+. A. Wood and s-year-old son and a
son of Ira Van Busen. They were
drowned on Saturday. While trying TO
get to house the boat was capsized.
The bodies were recovered and funer-
al held OH Monday. Sedan reports nine
persons as being drowned on the Big
Caney in Chautauqua county, and it is
reported that three boys were drowned.
All day Friday the ram poured down i'm
torrents. Throughout the Elk and Fall
river valleys during the night the riv-
ers overlooked their banks and turned
the valley farms into lakes of water.
thus cutting off the residents of the
bottoms from the highlands and many
Of them were compelled to climb into
their houses and into trees, when they
were rescued by parties sent out on Sat
urday In charge Of Messrs. White, Bow
man and Gregory, at Roth Creek mills.
The rain ceased on Monday. The rail.
road company's losses are heavy too, as
a large amount OF track and n number
Of bridges are washed out. There has
been no trains from.the west since Fri
day morning and the mail has been
brought from the east in a boat. All
streams are higher than ever known be-
fore. The farmers who lost stock did
not expect the rise to be so high. AL.
A. Swinton's mill near Liberty was car
ried away. The loss is about $1,000.
Everything will be in good shape in a
few DAYS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22

Junction City Union (Rep.): The
Caldwell Journal Is very mad at Gov
emor Martin and Bill Hackney concern
ing the appointment Of n Judge for the
nineteenth district. Orner resigned and
James A. Ray was appointed, and the
first the people OF Sumner county knew
of vacancy was when the associated
press announced the appointment.
The Journal says that every action Of
Governor Martin has been weakening
90 the republican party in Sumner
county. We quote;
''Some time I'm the summer Of 1885
there will be u state convention at To-
peka and one John a. Martin will be n
candidate for denomination. lie may
receive that honor at the hands of the
convention. but he will do so without
the votes Of the delegates from the
nineteenth judicial district, unless the
republicans greatly change their minds
before that time aud there is no reason
Co believe they will
The occasion for the hydrophobia Of
the Journal seems 10 be solely because
Bill Hackney did 10 all. Who has
hNAttA NlkHb W uNch Allttil AAdlhntlE
Have you another man there who can
make more noise for the enforcement
Of the law and keep better liquor In
his room or pocket than Hackney The
young man OF the Journal had better
keep still about the primaries OF 1885.
the republicans Of Sumner i'm that show
won't amount 30 as much as zephyr I'm
n Kansas cyclone. The State Temper
peRnce Union and the Methodist
church will attend to the primaries, and
the republicans Of Sumner can meekly
swallow the dose showed at them, OF
Hackney, win take horsewhip, meta
phorical, and oh, how sudden you will
squat So keep still, my son. for in 1885,
you may ind that the government will
have 10 be saved, the national debt
paid, the Niger freed, and while the
republicans Of Sumner county are en-
gagged In this glorious work, Hackney
and the gang viii sooth you with bot
Gle and nvishyou.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
PRoHIBITToN AGAIN.

Judge G. G. Foster, judge Of the U.
$ district court of Kansas, has also de-
cided that county attorneys cannot i'm
prison persons refusing to testify in
cases of alleged violations of the pro-
hibitOry law. A man named Zibold, of
Atchison, was imprisoned and asked to
be released ON habeas corpus. The u.
s. courts can interfere when the pro-
visions of the federal constitution are
being violated. The plaintiff claimed
that he was deprived of his liberty in
violation of the provisions of the XIVth
amendment OF the constitution, which
provides that no state shall deprive any
person Of life liberty, or property with
out due process OF law.
Judge Foster discusses the question
as 10 what Is due process of law, and
decides that any commitment by a
county attorney does not come within
the statuatory meaning, and Is contrary
to the construction placed by the bright
est legal luminaries. In concluding
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22
NATIOYAL BANKS.

The comptroller of currency Las is
sued a statement showing in abstract
the condition Of the national banks i'm
the United States at the close of bust
ness ON the 10Th day of March 1885.
There are 267l OF these banks and they
Rave combined capital Of Sj2i, 255, I5l.-
09, and an outstanding circulation of
S55lt5 81. Their surplus amounts TO
sii ,'O7 5000, and he un .eIpIoits
80, zs)5, f52.55. Individual deposits
AMOUNT 10 5000, 5Ol .647.IO, and the total
liabilities are S2.3l2, TTl ,si7.35. These
banks have loans and discounts smount-
ing to Sl,227 ,jjl ,26iOi; they have in
specie, including gold and silver, coin
and gold and silver certificates Sl07,-
ll5.S73.67.
The number of banks in Kansas is six
ty, having a combined capital OF 81 .OGO,-
coo and an outstanding circulation of
81 ,505,2 Their surplus fund amounts
to $3.50, S39.40 and the undivided profits
to SIG2. 37T.73. The individual deposits
reach the sum of $500 36357. The to-
tai liabilities are Sl5, 1888 ,256.95. AS TO
loans and discounts, the banks have
out Ss,59s, 477.23. They have bonds de-
posted in the treasury to secure their
circulation to the amount of 81 ass, 30.
The value of real estate held by them is
1856, 05O.22. AS TO cash on hand they
have the following amounts: Bills of
other banks, S4s6, 0S6; fractional cuTen-
cy,SI, $500: specie, S696, OS3.sO; legal
tender notes, S94s,9il
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22

Victor Hugo, the great novelist is
perhaps dead Nv this time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-05-22

The oattlemen representing the two
conflicting elements i'm Texas, met last
week and agreed ON trail TO be used
In driving cattle out of that state. Cat
tie tO be driven northeast are To follow
the old TT Griffin and bod q trail. Gro =
ing the Texas Pacific railroad at Baird;
thence by way of Albany and Doan,
crossing Red river near the latter
place, and thence ON the present trail
% Caldwell. For all southern cattle
going To the north ard northwest, tie
convention agreed To adhere 20 the
Dodge trail on the north 81 le of Red
river ut Davis 10 the north fork, near
COmanchc springs, thence To Elk creek,
thence along the old Dodge trail 10 n
point west Of Fort Supply; thence west
10 the east end Ut the drift fence
north of the Canadian Co the north side
Of said fence and rs near 90 II rs prac-
ticable to the rifle pits on Pulo Duro;
thence In a westerly direction up Cold
water % Buffalo springs, and thence I'm
n northwesterly direction To The mouth
OF the South Carrizzo on the Cimarron
near tie Colorado i,c.