davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

Ewes DRorPER The following ac-
count is given Of the term caves drop
rer: At the revival of Masonry in
i7l7. curious punishment was inflicted
upon a man Who listened 1T the door Of
masonic meeting, IN order to hear is
secrets. lie was summary sentenced
'to TO- placed under the eaves OF an out.
house while It was raining hard, I'LL tire
water ran In under the collar of his Goa,
and out At bis shoes The penalty vas
Inflicted on The spot, and The name has
continued ever since.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

Arizona contains within her borders
nearly it not quite $4,000 square miles
Of coal formation. which is computed to
he almost one-half Of tue coal areas OF
he United States. The beds vary in
thickness from two inches to twenty feet.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27
a = a r o
HEA ApH EgEsElyezzErH
EHlsM ROOFING
II a w. M Et.kzs..E.rEETEE 1865

OUR Car ASCnCEED RoOYINO can he
laid by persons of ordinary banicaI
ability. " HAS stronger seams. nj
fewer raw edges, than any metallic roof
in the world. Send for cir ulsrs and
prices. WM. A. LIST & co Wheel
M, W. Va, Sole Manufacturers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27
CT EVELAED & HENDRICKS
The First Democratic President and
Vice President in n Quarter Century.
THE WHE ( LING
DAILY d WEEKLY
X e @ | S II e II

Under the New Management.
Shail ne exacil, what "a. sisted edi
to,ialiy the I.o,ning after the tHn.;rr.
VIZ: "r'mahiy aud kELIAsLY DINO
CkAr Win n" iavors for any person
or fac''on within Va. party 10 th- detri-
ncnt OF the whole I,ar,y. When the
nomina' ions are msd- " the regularly
constituted c'nvento on of the party,
th"nt the Regi.trr wiu--and onl, then-
give its unqua ifisd support TO The nom
iBees.
A BIG OFFER.
The Daily Il gi.,er will TIC cent IN any
part uf the Sta . from ID. cember 1t un
al The close If the Leg sla'ure. for two
d ,llar>, pasa,.ie IN sdvanc~. The NIX,
session ~ill likely last until pear The
md or Mach, 1885. ltd " III be ono or
he mos, important within tie bi.'or, Of
the State. as The supplemental assess
m;Bt order. the Supreme Govt decis-
ions, amt the uncunsti,uiiopaIi,y of tue
exemption laW, the amendment To the
state CONSTITUTION. and many q her mat.
tiers oil vital intrres 10 ever, ci izeu o.
West Virginia, will bc c',nsriere., and
actet upon The Register VIII have ill
verbs'im repor,s Of all the proceedings
wilma
Democratic National Administration
and IL LowGr House OF Congress.
all c'tz-Ds IF Tue Sia'e will i.el a re-
"' ~en sni stronger INT. rest n the GOV.
ernment and ns wotking The g.gi-.
ter through it's Wasl,in To-. rsieyrsms
and Corresponds CO will keep i's read
ets thoroughly, po ted On all matters
Mike Up your clubs and send them
in al once.
IL Will also mske q syecinlty ~ oil
State ms,trrs. from sil sec i"os or IT,.
State, and keep our - ople fully posi- ed
a. 10 what IL going on a oun,i them.
Daily one yeT 81 90; invsr ally in
suvancc.
iHE WEEKLY REGISTER.
81 20 per year IN advance with Map
of West Va. ten cent additional. In
clubs OF 10 81 rs per spnum.
WEST VA. PRINTING CO,
JAMES Is. fancy, Manager.
Dc. &c, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

A REMARKABLE roc.-It /. to be
hoped, GAYS Chan,bers' Journal, that
the api nal scale Of morality il not sn
lew that when a brute act, honestly i,
does sc cnl, because honesty il the hest
pol'ct. There sre many inst auce
known nf an ,inals acting honestly ~hrn
the slightest promp'ings Of ;ns'inc'
would have shown that il was mors
poli:ic 10 act othsrwise.
li.denisi and sclf-sacriicc have
been frequently needed of animals. ard
in the hour of temptation they havp no,
succumb.d Neither fear nor pain, nor
the cravings OF hunger ha re suffice 10
deter m,nv mob animsls ot the brute
worlt from tneir sense Of duty. Qli;.
recently the Crnsdran papers reported
an anec'iote of canine 6ieiitv which.
hal II been told Of Roman solder or a
Hindu nurse. would have been brui,eJ
thr 'ughoul the civilized world ne a, IN.
stance If humanity supremest dev"-
ton TO duty. The story MS ,oll 10 W.
10, ben n'aring Montreal, the engine
driver OF tram saw g-est d,g sand.
ing on the track and barking fur,ously.
The driver blew his WHISTLE. vet III.
hound d'd not bulge bat crouciing low
was struck by the l"c ,motive aud
killed. S'me pieces Of Sh' te mnslin or
the engine attracted he iciv-,'- notice
he Slapped the train and went rack.
Be-ide the dead dog wac de 81 child.
which, H. il supposed, had wandered
onto the track aud had gone 20 sleep.
The poor, wa'chlal guardian had given
ils sigma! for the train 10 stop, but, un-
heeded, had died at its post, victim
to duty.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

Might give counsel to any young
man. would say To him. try to fire.
gu Mt the Company of your be,ters. In
hooks and In life that is the most well
come society; arm 10 admire rig'tlv
the great pleasure of life is that. Note
what great men admired ;tl,ey admire
great things; narrow spirits admire
basely, and worship neatly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27


No paper in the country has mnr-
Experienced al Able Cor,,- of E.aiors
B-.r,eS ;he regular II iur>, the OB-
SERVER ha- . boat Of paid cont ,bu'ors
md correspondent. alt over the world.
inclu ting home aud foreig, mis~lo, sr'~-.
travellers. scholars. wines, poets, aud
literary MN amt somen.
The u.par ments Of Agriculture. Bu-
siness, SUNDAY .sci,oo, T-nct,ng . Il Re-
iigiou Wo are c,n.,uc ed ny ~xper,s :.
who write clesrl. and TO the point. The
Observer does not fiji it's columns With
long essays and sermons.
The New York OBSERVER is
A LIVE NEWSPAPER.
Furnishing each week
A Religious Sheet,
ullef instruction. encourages enf, and
ruth; and
A Secular Sheet,
containing AL the news. ~
Price S? Is per year. Special terms
To- c'erg, men.
Specimen Copies Free
Ad 'rsss.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
New York.
January :. 1885. ~ a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

An old maid In Nashville keeps a
parror which sweafs, end q monkey
which chews tob eco. She says between
the two she doesn't miss husband very
much.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

An old maid may toss her head and
laugh at the idea of marriage, but in
that very laugh she goes lie, he, he
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27
OWE ASK ALL

Interested in lies. Furs, Woo
Roots. Feathers, Bees~sx BUT n, Cheese.
Eggs, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and
Produce generally to send tor orr P,ice
Currents. Prompt returns on all Con.
arguments.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27
Trial shipments solicited.

X. L. WILLIAMS & Co.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, l69, WILLIAM ST.,
New York.
Oct. II, 1884 -Iy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

;s the nfsf. re rrrus-,rc.
HNSystskt = SCI s!4t Az eif. y Pei ftrpagE.
3fst-S- S~xs<k iS any q Lac. .. ultr ',rasrsrs.
"'i,r ' nrk 90 rsn, ls~f'v.ii ~.
e-iiisI B.g'-Ass r flspior,s
sLE.flar< = hlisif,sS ,Sc. ~. 3 q l.. II
--..-a--s-sEA4 orugs' is.AisaoseIsa SsSs Ast'k
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

A sociable man 10 ono who, when he
mas ten minutes 10 spare. goes and
bothers somebody wbo hasn't.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-27

NfERE you will 6od. Pnr, Ucsdui,ersied
w Liquors 81 all kinds sncb as Oh Sc 8
ceiror~'ed Kentucky rive ard .nnrbon Wins.
k'rs. of which the rrrraiom and c, Sine, br.n.is
have been used In extreme cases OF illness WITH
stOnishiDs success
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
FOREIGN.

Official news has been received at the
British War Office in London that Gen. Stew
arts foI CO, after hard-fought battle, was
intrenched south OF Metemneh. and that he
was in communication with Gen. Gordon.
Stewards force had several fights with the
Arab rebels before 1t reached Metemneh. He
was himself badly wounded, but is reported
as doing well. although he will be
disabled for the remainder OF the
present campaign. Five OF H Mahdfs
emirs were killed I'm the fight On
Stewart being wounded. Sir Charles Wilson
assumed the command. During the engage
ment of the 10th ult. the British fought four
hours behind a zareeba In the open desert. The
men became exhausted for want Of water,
and Col. Wilson ordered a number Of guards
men to cut their way to the river, three
miles distant, and return with rubber sacks
with water. The guards sabered their
way through the Arabs, losing half of
their number on the way to the river.
Half of the remainder were killed on
the way back, but they brought water
enough TO save the army. The next day the
army reached the Nile. Soon after, one of
Gen. Gordon's steamers came down the river
bringing re-enforcements and provisions.
Gen. Gordon reported that he could hold
Kbartoum for years. Gen. Lord Wolseley
characterizes Gen. Stewart as the ablest and
most dashing commander he has ever known.
Gen. Stewards wounds are expected to dis
able him from active service I'm the present
campaign.
Official dispatches to the French War
Department announce the virtual suppress
sion Of the revolt I'm Cambodia.
1t is said that Italy has been per-
suaded by England to abandon her designs
on Tripoh.
Preparations for Turkish expedi-
ton TO suakin are being rapidly pushed. Six
batteries OF Krupp guns are ready to start
as soon as EngIand's approval of the expedi-
ton is secured.
Gen. Wolseley telegraphs from Korti
that Gen. Stewart was dong well at last &C
counts. A bullet is lodged In the region of
the groin and no attempt has been made as
yet to extract II. A hospital for the wounded
and disabled has been pitched on the bank of
the Nile.
1t is proposed by the Irish Times, q
new paper published at Dublin. that the Brit
ism press shah erect monument in honor Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
WASHINGTON.

Secretary McCulloch sent to the
House, the other day, an urgent letter re-
questing an appropriation of $685. 600 TO pro-
vide for the storage and transportation Of
silver coin. In his letter Mr.. McCulloch
mentions that the contingent OF the indie
pendent Treasury for the current year.
$4,000, is nearly exhausted, and de-
ficiency appropriation of $4,000 will
be necessary. A good deal of
this money has been used 10 pay
for carting silver from one place to another.
That sum is insignificant compared with
the demands upon It. The profits on coin
age may be used to pay for the transpor-
tation of coin from mint to theTreasury
or a Sub-Treasury. but not for transpor-
tation from one Sub-Treasury to another
or from u sub-Trcasury TO the Treasury.
The Secretary asks that an appropriation OF
half a million dollars be made Immediately
available.
Treasury officials think that the
worst OF the depression is over. Receipts
from customs and internal revenue exhibit
an upward tendency.
An appropriation of $50, 253, 200 is
IOcOAuu1ChuCu W thC DoolOniCO Jill ue tOhi-
pleted ty the House Appropriation Commit
tee. The estimates prepared by the Postof-
fee Department amounted TO s56 009, 169.
The chief items are compensation of Post
masters, sl2,30o,OO0 compensation of clerks
in postofiices, s5,lOO,Ooo; free delivery sys-
tenn, si,l0O,000; railroad transportation,
S15,265, 900; star routes, s., 100000; railway
postoffce Clerks S44s2, O0O
Secretary Chandler has telegraphed
instructions for the United States steamer
wachusett of the Pacific squadron, 10 pro-
coed to Guayaquil, Ecuador, for the pro
lection of Julio X. Santos, a naturalizcd
AmerIisan citizen imprisoned there for
alleged completely in the rebellion, and
whose speedy execution is apprehended.
Secretary McCulloch held confer
enoe at the Treasury Department in Wash
ington with Treasurer wyman, Assistant
Treasurer Acton, and Messrs. Dowd, Coe,
and Vermilyea, the New York bankers.
The conclusion was reached that the con-
dition OF the national finances did not call
for any change In the policy of the admins
tration, and that there was no reason TO
anticipate any depreciation in the value of
silver certificates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
POLITICAL.

A bill has been introduced in the
ishment of persons who shall manufacture,
sell, or possess explosives with the object of
destroying life or property In the
Commonwealth or in a foreign country.
A resolution, condemning the dynamite
outrages in London, has been intro
duced in the Missouri Legislature.
The LEGISLATURE of Dakota has passed n bill
creating the county of Garfield from parts of
Sphinx and Beadle. and locating the county
scat of Sphinx at Ashton. The Missouri
House of Representatives adopted resolu-
ton petitioning Congress to open Oklahoma
to settlement. The Kansas Legislature has
taken similar action In the Nebraska House
of Representatives the Committee on Rail-
roads has decided to report Scent rate bill.
Prof. Rasmus b. Anderson, of Madi-
son, Wis, is being urged by Scandinavians
in the Northwest for appointment by Presi-
don't Cleveland as ambassador to Stockholm.
A bill to infict corporal punishment
on wife-beaters passed the Pennsylvania Sen
ate. A resolution denouncing the London
dynamiters received favorable consideration
In the Texas House. A bill was introduced
in the Michigan Legislature securing to WON
en- the right to vote I'm school, city,
town, and other municipal elections.
A resolution was passed by the New York
Legislature requesting New York Senators
and Representatives in Congress to vote for
the bill appropriating 100000 for
the Henncpin Canal. The Kansas
House. by resolution, requested their
Senator'S and Representatives I'm Con-
grcss to secure the passage of law for
opening so much OF tho Indian Territory as
is not needed by the Indians. A bill intro
duced in the Ohio Legislature is aimed at the
suppression Of the professional criminal. IL
provides that person who is sentenced to
the penitentiary three times shall be liable
on the third occasion TO life term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
soUfHERlNL.

The liberty bell was accorded a
hearty reception at New Orleans, salutes be-
ing fred and the shipping and streets dec
ors5ed At Beauvoir, Miss. jefferson Davis
met the train bearing the famous relic. and
made short speech TO the persons gathered
there.
Walston, Wells & yidQr, cotton fac
tors at Gslysston, los, failed. The concern
is said to be hopelessly insolvent. Clinton "
Wells, one of the firm, is reported y nave
committed suicide. Mr.. Wells was President
of the Cotton Exchange and also of the ISL
and City Savings Bank. The latter insti-
tuition is said TO be a total wreck. Its depoS
itors are mostly poor people.
The Federal Court of Dallas, Tex,
has decided that the star. Insurance Compa-
ny must pay $1,000 for the destruction of
the Endy Hotel ut Greenville during cy-
clone in 1888. Payment was resisted on the
ground that the structure blew down.
A square of buildings were burned
at wellsburg, w. Va, entailing a loss of over
sl00, 900.
Thaddeus Louis Poniatowski herded
cows recently for Or. Patterson, in Baltimore
County, Md, but diss ppeared after it was
discovered that he was Polish Prince and a
grandson of King Stanislaus. He is said TO
be graceful and accomplished, and offered
himself In marriage TO young woman IN
the district, but was rejected because of his
occupation.
Lafayette Melton, who four years ago
was captain OF band or Ku Klux which
murdered Franklin Hale at Corning, Ark,
tas just paid the penalty on the gaIlows.
Mrs. j. M. Pearl, a teacher in a
seminary at Louisville, was burned TO death,
evidently from allowing a newspaper in her
hands to take fire at the CRATE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

After deadlock lasting twenty-five
days, the lower hcrse q the Illinois Legisla'
ture finally effected an organization by the
election OF II. N. Haines. Democrat, TO tho
speakership.
Gov. Sherman gave reception 10 the
people last week, at Dee Moines, Iowa. He
was assisted by six es-Governors.
Washington telegram to the Chicago
Tribune: "Mr. Evarts' election as Senate A.
has set the Democratic leaders serio> asly
TO considering whether they can spa =. oar.
land and Bayard from the SEN a. Roth
were considered booked-the o. a for Attor.
ney General, the other fo-. s,cre,arv ~
State. Curiously, though both were or,gi.
nally conceded as emir nifty AZ appoIntments
there is now fierce. opposition TO both. The
oppss'uon 70 GAO .nd is chiefy on the ground
'na' nc Is INV iltonian, Federallst In his
'V"'''"''s""'Jf the Constitution"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
NEWS CONDENSED
Concise Record of the Week.


Commander George ID. Is. dhdoen
q. s. N, died at Cambridgeport, Mass
~Rufn Miner, with various aliases
vas arrested for lounging In brooklyn
hank. when It was discovered that no Is tne
man who stole $4,000 in bonds ana money
from Baltimore bank. and who ropoeo inc
Government ONCE at Philadelphia, and pur-
loined 81, 900 from a depot In the samo city.
Several thousand men will DO given
employment by the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works at Braddocks, Pa, which are about TO
resume operations
Samuel Kintz, produce-dealer In
Stroudsburg Pa, has failed for $4,000. He
was Treasurer of Monroe County, and his
accounts show deficit of $4,000.
On the Board of Directors elected by
the Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railroad
are James q. Blaine, William Fl. Barnum,
Stephen Ii. Elkins, and Arthur p. German
Henry g. Davis was elected President
Twenty leading physicians OF Boston,
when invited to confer with Mayor O'Brien,
agreed that cholera is certain TO make its
appearance next summer, in spite OF rigid
quarantine.
Mary j. Druse has been indicted at
Warren, N. Y, for killing her husband; and
her daughter, aged 20; her son, aged 10, and
nephew IL years old, are held for being pres
emit and aiding In the crime.
The ship-building firm of Goss, Saw
yer & Packard, OF Bath, Me-, have assets of
$500, 600, with $500, 700 liabilities. They have
not failed, but ask an extension of their
creditors
In the municipal court at Boston,
John L. Sullivan was fined s15 for fast driv-
ing and cruelty 70 horse.
More than half the druggists In New
York City, 1t has been discovered, have been
selling adulterated quinine, and several ar
rests are pending.
An express train of four coaches was
wrecked at Greenville, N. j., on the Reading
Road, by the breaking OF a wheel. Twenty
five passengers were wounded, eight of them
only slightly, special train was sent out
from Jersey City for the sufferers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

MISCELLANEOUS
District have made the rate $50, an advance
of cents.
Dynamiters blew up the engine-house
of the canal works at Beveridge Bay, Onta-
rio. Two persons were fatally injured and
another seriously hurt
Flames destroyed Carroll College,
Waukesha, Wis, and the Reed block of
Ripon; the elegant residence OF c. w. Morris
In Beacon street, Boston; business block Mt
Bowling Green, KY; and livery stable In
Philadelphia containing thirty nine horses.
Failures for the week numbered $40,
against 3s8 the previous week, and 365 In the
corresponding period OF 1884. Brddstreet's
Journal in it's commercial summary, says;
1.-The increasefshipments of general mer-
chandise which were noticeable during the
earlier portion of the week, owing to the
general reduction of railway freight
rates East and West were checked
again later in tho week by the severity of
the weather. together with the sudden ad
vance of East-bound freight rates. On the
whole, as indicated by kilograms TO Brad
streets, the volume of general merchandise
moving during the past week is no heavier
than during the previous seven days."
According to the report made to the
stockh olders of tho Anglo-American Gable
Company the total loss to the pool cables In
consequence of the present reduction In tolls
will reach $3.50, 0o0 per annum.
L IL II
coincidence from Gen. Grant at the untimely
death OF her husband. The General ex.
presses the opinion that Mr.. Colfax suffered
from the most unjust charges.
The National Board OF Trade, in
session at Washington, adopted a resolu-
ton asking an investigation into the cause
of the enormous waste OF the country's
wealth by fire. Mr.. Covington, who offered
the resolution, said there was not the slight
est doubt that the annual loss by fire in
the United States could be reduced from
S120,000,000 10 1000, 900. The body
adopted resolutions originating in Chicago,
asking Congress TO take measures TO remove
the discrimination made In certain foreign
countries against American meats and TO
authorize the Presldent 10 proniDlt the I'm
portation of adulterated articles of food or
drink
One thousand delegates attended the
National Silver Convention at Denver. Judge
John A. Coulter. of Colorado, was made tenn
porary Chairman. Adverse reports of the
Committee on Organization caused an excit-
ing scene. The majority wanted ex-Gov. Grant
for Chairman, while the minority reported In
favor of ex-senator Tabor. After continued
yelling and shouting delegate nominated
ex-Gov. b. ii. Eaton as a compromise candi-
date and he was unanimously elected. The
convention passed resolutions demanding
free and unlimited coinage or white and yell
low bullion, and tho withdrawal of small
notes. At a conference ut the Treasury De-
partment In Washington with three New
York bankers, 1t was agreed that there is
nothing TO Justify the depreciation In the
value of silver certificates. The National
Board OF Trade passed resolution urging
Congress to repeal the law for compulsory
silver coinage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
Lawyer Quotes the Law.

A young lawyer and the conductor
of Chicago omnibus had . dispute
about change. The lawyer claimed
that he gave the fare-taker 81 and de-
manded rs cents change. The con-
ductor persisted in declaring that the
lawyer had handed him a half dollar,
and therefore the change which he had
given him was right. The conductor
won his point and the lawyer got no
more change, but he had his revenge
by crying out warning to the other
passengers. Beware" he exclaimed
loudly, @he will cheat you out of your
eye teeth. He's a swindler, he is, and
will play you all false unless you watch
him. As we lawyers say: Falsus in
uno, falsus in omnibusi" The conduct
or gave him the rs cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

Cameron ans Herbert, the war COR ~.eo.o-
ents killed In battle the isth 1T in the
6oudan- t
Forty passengers ca . train near
sidney. New som VA,.s we're r,l,sd nv !.
yySENAbridsv
An article "a the London Saturday
Rsesese denolnoes tho Scotland Yard author
files, wto are described as unintelligent.
taIRhtives and utterly incompetent to deal
with the dynamiterz The latest achieve
ment of tho police Is tho arrest OF two news
paper reporters who were examining the
public buildings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05
THE knowledge of courtesy and good

THE knowledge of courtesy and good
manners is very necessary study: 1t
is. like grace and beauty, that which
begets liking and an inclination to love
one another at the first sight, and in
the beginning Of an acquaintance ia
miliarity; and, consequently, that which
first opens the door, and induces us
to better ourselves by the examples of
others, il there be anything in the so
ciety worth taking notice of..-Mon-
fdigne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

capItulation there were only Ibs men n the
boomers camp. Capt Couch and his fol-
lowers were escorted into Arkansas City by
1900 citizens and a brass band. They were
received with great enthusiasm. A largo
part OF the land In Oklahoma was found to
have been fenced in by cattlemen, who were
left In peaoeable possession after the expul-
sion of the settlers. An Oklahoma Union
was formed at Arkansas City.