davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIBcUIr-Frank Bates Vs.. James II.
Brown. Assumpsit. judgment for plaintiff
for Sf535 aud cOsts.-AarOn HUffOrd vs..
The G.. X. l5 t. Il. r. Company. Trespass
on the case. Stay extended 10 days. -
Robert T. Enerr0n ~. A. y Bacon and
HOmer g. Nash Replevin. Stay eX.aLded
10 day - 5ermau Hammerschlag ". vii
helm Eichelsdoerf-r rre-pa-s or the case.
On trial by jury.
PRoBArE.-Estats OF Helen r. yrooman.
deceased. G. p. Friend appointed admins
traitor. Hattie al. BiOdgett declared sole
heir-7t-iaw e ate Of Benz b. Wright,
( deceased. Appraisers warrant and invent
ory Sled. Henry Mitchell and J. c. Train
appointed commissioners ou claims. -
Estate of Maria Beals. an insane person.
Edward 5. Belis appointed guardian. Bond
filed and letters -sued.-Estate of William
McNitt, deceased Commissioner warrant
and report fled d- Estate OF James Benton.
deceased. Commissioner report on parti-
ton confirmed. Estate Of Alvira Hall,
minor Petition to require guardian to rem
der accounting filed
SUpERIOR.-Ihe People w. George Rose.
larceny. Alex. Hamilton appointed counsel.
Respondent changed plea of not guilty to
guilty. and was sentenced 20 Iona for -
days March term adjourned sine die.
PoIIoE-Luke Manning. drunk. paid
S5.3J, Edward Maloney. drunk. released on
suspended sentence; George Chubb and
John keaney. drunk and disorderly. former
paid $50 and the latter went 10 JAIL for H.
days: John Jacobson and Leonard De Nos.
larceny less than 8. returned % pareIfts:
The People -. Charles Moran and Herman
Scoby, manziaughteT. examination begun
and adjourned 20 May 9. AZ 10 a. m; The
PeC-la ~ Ch~-tiru AiriWt 70lCon open af.
sunday. eli0aru.-i - Mas "a; Frank Green
vel. drunk and dlso-derly. -enteuccd to ,9
d8y iu jail.
JrsrrCE >AUSDFRs.-Ihe People v-. Chas.
BOuzaton. ptteung forged order for
money. respondent arraigned. waived ex
animation sHd held for trial 90 present term
of Circuit Court. ne default % 500 bail
committed ;o lsiL SErOui & NcGurriD vs..
r fmmeu. s-Gmp-It. Judgment for plain
TIT for $40 and costa.
JUs1IoE WEsTFsIE~ Peter Bowman -.
Thos. Iiliihridgf. ls-1mpsIt. Judgment for
plaintiff for <f0t6. Charles H. Rose W.
Henry Ten Hopen. assumQslt. Judgment. no
E rau=r III action
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

Frank Greeuweu. the man who ATTEMPTED
% burgiarize Mr. Bolts residence. snd -
supposed 70 be one of the three engaged in
the Robinson burglary last summer. wa=
sent % jail from Police Court yesterday FIR
thirty days. on charge ~ being drunk and
iisorieriy Wide he is serving bis sentence
the officers Fi1 sudeavor to establish his
identify. Charles q. tinstne. upon uhose
evidence the burglar 81 Washington vas eon
vicfed. wiz BE- brought here to identify
GreenweIl The officers IF the Cisarmas-
era Union. of which Greenwen claims t0 be
a member vill also mske an effort to trlce
him IN his travels for the past SIX months.
throuzh ror-esuouflence vith otber nnirr4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

The firm of Moselly Bros, finding their
old quarters on Monroe street too small 10
meet the demands of their increasing busI-
Flock, and now occupy Nos. u, p, 20 and
- Ottawa street. where they have ample
space, and one OF the most conveniently ar
ranged produce stores IN the city. rail
road track runs in the rear, Immediately
along side the store. thus enabling them 10
handle the goods with the greatest possible
despatch. Their store Is 66,lOO feet, and
they occupy three floors. They have fitted
up a commodious and elegant Office, and are
prepared to do business with comfort. They
deal in seeds, produce and oysters.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09
rhe N.~s Al Va .tss

0.irrssuorsienra ~ Tvs fEl seRAx.
Nsvrsfvs. May s.-tsreat preparation
are being made for ERE ebservencs ~ Ter
orsaon Dag Ia this rity All rhe socieae- ~
ire rirv VII participate. also f.le G. R
ucsts frsTu surr0rutiing towns --ss ra a
single excrrf1cu more or less snow has er
every iag thrs week -- irf fzrertisf -t4eneraI
Kidd insrecrad Co II af trnorg HsD iasf
evening. No1 rerv isrzs corpauy rHrnei
ss-rf
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09
JOB PRINTING.

HE. tzlEaAAA 10 nos prepared ~ 10
Al klnsis ~ 10 printing ~ilA dispatch
All orsiers len az tls counting room xlll
teeelFo p1ompt eErelEDL-
TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

As snDsert5er aof rsssloi.i9 Gaz tzLE-
saA4 reIllssris gl.l promptly Cts4 eo..fsT a
.soF ~ sotta,a1g tais ogzes bg telephone ~
sosfsi eafi1 Olr leiaphons aHllbsr - s-3l
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

.AsHlssrOz. Asg s.-For Ehs UpDss
Lakes. Local rams ~ sloEs, followed b.
FAIR Ssatiler. aorlLsastefiy SInds. Aizlsr
baroInetes. slightly warmer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

Rev. D. and Nrt. Graves wil he our
guests nex. weh. ana w. cordially invite au
citv. to caA on them Tnesday next. Nay -,
from 20 l0 @ oiock x m.
Ns and Mas THoe -. Gu.ssR1.
70 North Iafsyette street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09
Will Open Saturday Night.

McConyille d O'Neal have purchased
James Shields place at 30 South Ionia
street. They have refitted the place and
stocked it with new goods of the best class.
and will open il to the public on Saturday
night. May ., when they will serve aD ele-
giant free lunch. Mr.. McConville was form
erly of Boyland q McConville, of ;sI Grand
vile avenue, and viii De pleased TO have his
old friends and customers call and sec MIN
at his new stand.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

Mrs. &. r. Edzcomo u Adams b Co. tas
gls- returned frol1 Nes fofk CIE, aitef Sc
lectllg me STOCK ~ millinery. Is slA pas
sou - CAL ana sAaualne u bef9Ie ouyins
elsewhere.
Adams q CO.. s0 Monroe 81
IL dress soods. silEs. oash1asrss. vslseGs.
and saElnsy0e can save - to ~ per cent }.
kos-en & CO.
The nnest assortment of buggiss, phastous
sarreys and spring Wagons IA Ehe clty Al A.
K. Antlsdei e.
Stoves stored for the SUMMER Season.
hlcEAKD Baos-, a. -. DlFlsioH.
Try the sia-meal ticket al Tie Windsor
Dining Han, IA Monroe street
The cheapest place 70 buy garden seeds IN
bals l. al Goosen' ., l4s Monroe street
We unaersell them all IN our Millinery
Department MOEsEs.
NE offer IS Walnut Bedroom sets OF differ
eut pattern, which must be CLOSED CUT al
once. These sets are all ia ttse best con
dltOn and Will be sold az a cur IL price OF
- 70 ~ per cent An early call VII secure
bargain. PH0ESix FUkNruRE CO.,
On Wee Fulton aud summer ~.
Table linens and napkins reduced p per
cent below market value. j. NOssen Co.
Five baths for Sl.OO. Arcade Bath Rooms.
Hats.
For - cents ready trimmed AZ Adams 4
Co, 20 Monroe ST
We are not selling goods to make money
but We are having a genuine closing oar sale.
Everything al cost aud less than cost. j.
/ kossen * Co, Il Monroe ST.
Buy your buggies and phsetOns of 4. Il.
| Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

Il you fail ~ attend ths great cIoslug 0gt
sale ~ 1rees googis yuu ~lA Iai-r ihe Di2stst
barzal4- ever slosu , aeseu s. CO.. ls
Agua.+e ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

In q few days J shall place on sale q ful line
of T.. p Zoe. Mari D. Holme-. and May Aan,s
Flenings. works. which viii te sold az the low
price ~ ~ cents per copy.
The above Is only a VERY small portion OF The
endless variety of articles that can be- purchased
for ~ cents | also carry "a verg large and varied
assortment IF goods az an prices above and below
9ic. Don't fail 10 visit this popular place. il VIII
pay you.
New goods opening daily Everything just as
represented az the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

The nnest assortment of bugglss. phartOu
sarreys and spring Wagons IL this clty al A
X. AHtlsdel 3.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09
Five baths for 500. Arcade Bath Ro

Table linens and napkins reduced - per
cent below market value. j. NOssen 4 Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

IL aro-s goods. sllE-. casllserus. Veif els
k0s-el & Co
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

wish 10 call special attention 90 my line Of
Books IN best Cloth Bindings which am selling
n - cents per CODY a. fOiloWs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09
Hats

For - cents ready trimmed AZ Adams q
Co, - Monroe 81.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

We are not selling goods TO make money
but We are having genuine closing our sale.
Everything al cost aud less than cOsg. j..
NOssen & Co, Is Monroe ST.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

Stoves stored for the Sumulef Season.
hICEAkD BEos.. a. -. Division.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09
Removed.

Buy your buggies and phsetons OF A. R.
,ffzIal
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-09

Irs the si2-meal ticket az tie " in4so
Dining Hail, IA Monroe street
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-09
tchicago Ledger.l

tChicago Ledger.]
do you know the pr soner at the BARI,
"HImf"
yes; answer up prompt"
''Taat fellow there?"
Certainly. Do you know him?'
ssHtn,?"
Eyes, to be sure Why doa't you an
swer?y
''Why, pshaw, Judge. Hin an me mar
ried gals out of the same family-sisters,
you might say"
WELL do you know MP"
"Him?'
"Can'S you understand plain En- ylish?
Do you know this man?"
sThat,n?p
"Of course, you blockhe ID. Do you
know bim?"
''Know him? Why, bless your old
heart. Judge, he's got pup now that
give him more'n five year ago, an you
never see such dog in all your born d ays
as that'n turn I'd out 10 be. Why, pshaw,
Judge; you coul in't find nothin' Ike h m
with hide an hair in seven counties; but
the way l come 10 git HIM was Just one OF
the funniest blamed things you ever
heerd tell Of You see the way of it was
this-uh?"
"Hold on! Stop right therel We don't
wa any dog stories just now. DO you
know him !!
'sWho?"
'Why, this man"
Why l ,,owea you meant tie
Wei as did him you can bet your socks
"Uuun v n9V soG c' ni',,' 81 ige; mas
no "ou'tn u "h' uoS soae IL all,
nas3 ''"' s "'' nai' p'n'0r' an-
A. Up .n ea"ing arou III ana answer
.Hn9y 91'n' VI you Il % c''nihi'Oei'
-,
.,. SoO - 70 ooii1iiii''ed ioH eoA-
Or
..E "uaU'
..,yho,, ~ osa.ehip emp,
.,v;,I : s""'' -.
mvo,v '"7
,,ur-r,
..n. .neu' "ny uoh'0 you 90 ie!
.s 80 :,
"lvha, w.. o., o., ''on
ssrho go a,,ai
mIvh;oh,,sv
anan-,
"Wbot nor9,,
aTha
.eI e- % 'ue =. JAR
c;,,s0 Soa mean Din
..Carta;,,, -,
IN; ,n,t - - .,1 Auo" n'in!
s.,o tan,;i,-s;, "o Wv" 'ii"' i'u in'o 'ne
I've. -. a. - .,
WI u-Au
-, ia - az 80 ouuso. iIop you
in-,o,a.1 A-0" my o"it tofo'her-
.IU;,i -,
..Ivhat o., 'ue quos''on'
on M,
.,Dt,,, 49,, NJ" ~ .-----z,-.--..,.
o., s'o Hiiu pup hVe years
,.,yE,, ouU uo you Auow n'ln'
Nv 800 mere 'uuse, l c4airn 70
80 5.o,a 49, i n''e' an 40
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-09
Dyeing a Man Red.
lst. James Gazstte.1

A novel case was tried at the Sheriff's
Court, Preston, before a special jury re-
Gently. On the 24th of April last, Accord
ing to the case of the plaintiff, man
named Maiden, he and the defendant,
Mr.. Schneiderheit, the manager of the
Barrow fax and jute works, were in the
Devonshire Hotel Barrow-in- Furness.
The defendant asked the plaintiff to make
up the fire. While be was doing 50 the
defendant emptied box of red dye over
the plaintiffs head. The plaintiff tried to
wash it OF, when he found his neck, face
and hair dyed red. The defendant then
explained: You viii be red devil for
three months The plaintiff washed
himself again; sUut the mcrs he rubbed
the IN re Intense the color became. Be-
sides stghing his face and hair, the dye
spoiled couple of suits of clothes, sew
eral shirts, a number OF collars and a set
Of bed-clothes- The plaintiff was thrown
out of employment. because of the r:dicuIe
to which he wos subjected, the boys and
girls shouting RED Indian!" as he passed
along the streets He had trisd daily to
remove the dye, but without success. The
dye hal affected his eyesighs. Tbs jury
awarded the plant Il f4J damages.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-09
MEDICINE LODGE BARBER CO. KANs. OCTOBER 8 1885

The groom then spoke. He said th ~ b
had been In the State OF Ohio two yssrI,
and In the State Of matrimDny tw1 min.
utes. Said he: "When Nellie conclud sd
to take this step-in other words, whea
Mel popped the uestiou-[loud and
long laughter]-we remembe-eI the pro-
verb that one can put a thousand, and
two ten thousand, to flight Tue service
that has just been read said. 'For better
or for wors,,' but, bless Nellis's soIl,
love her 50 that there will bs No VERSE"
After prayer and another volley the
audiencs was dismissed, and then the
women in the dark bl le uniforms lowered
about and kissed the bride, who look ID
very solemn, while tho men in scarlet
dress came forward to salute her.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-09
A LONE FISHERMAN
Who is Rapidly Getting Rfch From II
All gator harm.

Who is Rapidly Oetting Rfch From His
All gator harm.
Galveston (Tex.) Cor. Globe Dem ocra..I
A noted character in this ci y and the
surrounding country is Solomon Ksrufim
a native OF Asiatic Turkey and a traveller
through many lands. Several years since
Keruiim conducted a large aud lucrative
dry goo!s bus ness, which he disposed OF
on tae reaking out of he Lcadville m n
Ing excitement and hied him to Colorado,
in the expectation of ''str. king it rich" in
few months. Armed with two s.navy
skies" and loaded down with heavy KIT,
Kerufim prospect d for miles around
Leadville, R!co aud other towas.
Lut struck nothing bu5 disa point.
ment, and with the despairing
wall of "once 1 vos saend!e-
man, but now am Desperate" he final
ly fed rom the Centenn al State AMI re-
turned to Texas. Hsre he tried farming.
but the gods were still unproi itious, and
he was compelled to relirqaisk h husban1ry.
As a last resort, Ke:uim settled IN the
marshes of what Is known as L SO Bay
Bayou, some fifty miles from hers "a waste
aud uainhabitel coultry, and a. ming
himself with a +5-calib: II Winches .er eiae,
enSaSou III tuS Slau ynJer OF llgatOrS Tor
their hides, wnic he salts down and ships
to the New York market. He lives "soi:-
tary and alone" in a small hut on ths
banks of the bayou, and whenever a slug
gish sausian ruts in an appearances, a
well aimed shot from the bermit's rifls
str k it in vital spot tits qaick hauled
ashore, skinned, and the lelt salted.
This preceding is daily carried
out unit Kerafm has cured
enough skins to load his small boat, VIII ch
is his only means of transport between his
camp and tue city. He then sets sail. Ior
Galv. son, transfers his cargo to the N ew
York steamship, aud alter laying in a
mouths sapply Of grab, and pa n.in thu
town dslicate crimson hue returns to
solitude and the saurians. Your CORE :
spondent met him this morning, 50 a ter
b. had Landed cargo, and he stated that
the business was fairy remunerative:
| that he had brought in rs hides, which
would average him 81 apiece, and they
represented months w ,rk, varying in
u from five to eleven feet in length. He
also vo ulteered tho information that he
liked the excitement, did not care lor the
mosquit ,es. and would keep IL up as long
as there was an alligator left TO bask in
the summer sunshin along the East Bay
| last.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-09
A SMALL WAIST.
Mother and Daughter EqusIIy Vain-A
New York Police Incident.

"Oh, dear oh, dear~ said Julia HIVES
with a sigh. as sh . gaz ell at her nj ineteon.
year-old daughter, Annie, a pretty, slen /.
der girl, at tho Tombs yesterday. 9Th at
girl Will drive me into the mad -houss.
Her head is gone on the cops"
"Cops, cops" queried the Justice, inno-
Gently; whats that?'
Police, sir; or peelers as my daughter
calls them. Whea she finishes b er sup.
per she says: 'Pm 60 ing out to see if my
mash is on post Oa, dear she is a dread
full girl"
"You haven't tod me anythin, vet
which I consider improper in ur
aughter's conduct" remarked Justice
O'Reillv.
"What" exclai med Ms. Hayes. "you
call that nothing? Do you notice the
small waist she has? I'll tell you how
she gets it. She ties the ends of her cor.
set strings to the bsd-post OF to the knob
of the door, and draws herself away
until she can scarcely breatha IL Ire.
mons'rate with her she gives me all kinds
of talk"
Mother, DON'T you do that yourself:
pleadingly askel the girl, as she lifted
her eyes to her mothers face.
'Do what mysel ?" inquired Mrs.
Hayes, as she turned angrily to her q les.
toner.
Make yourself small waist by pull.
ing yourself away from the bed post
where you have your corset rings tied;
snd, Judge, somstimes she has father to
pull the end of her corset strings for her.
How would 1 know it IL 1 didn't learn il
from you"
"Anniel Oh, you" But Mrs. HAYES
stopped. She could get no further. so en-
ragged was she, and presently she burst
into tears.
Answer your daughters question %
commanded the Justice.
mo, no. no." she finally said; 'ft's all n
lie. never did such a thing"
Father" said the girl, beckoning for
an elderly man to come forward. I want.
you to testify in my behalf" =
"Don't you dare to say a word. % said
his wife, stamping her foot s'Henry, go
home" The old man looked bewildersd.
"You can all go home" said Justice
0'Reiily in a despairing tone, tesying up
the summons.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-09
WHY He Was ATsctca.
Leeds Mercury.I

A Hungarian peasant asked Mun:ch
painte. to paint tue portrait of his moth
er. s'Certainly." Sid thu painter; ''send
her to N :" s'I3ut she is dead; if she was
alive / wouldn't want her portrait. {"
"Well, have you any picture of her?'
"No; IL ! had 1 wouldn't want one"
fWeIl, my friend, describe her to me;
what sort of eyes, hair, etc" He secured
hat, and, appealing to his artist friends
who had some Hungarian udies, he
painted a head Secreting hs friends
about the room, hs ssnt for the peasant
Tue man cams, IookcI at the pic ure, his
eyes fiIlei with 'ars. he put up lis hand
20 wipe them away. Poor fsIiow,n said
the artist, pattlng him on tbs back; at is
a good likeness. then, it eff .cts you so
muchs" ''No,' sail iii3 man; s.p,or
mother, to think shs has Lcen oniy dead
six months and looks k thas!"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-09
HE HAD HIM.
An OGicc-Holder Whose Equilibrium Was
Upset
Sacramento Eee.l

Sacramento Dee.l
Robert Baraett, the newly appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue for this
District. can stand the onslaught of place.
seekers remarkably well for one who has
had no more experience in politics than
he. and he gree.s all applicants cour.e-
ously and gcod-naturedly. He came near
lTaving his equilibrium upset By a citizen
the other day, thou h. It will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Barnett was a member of
the last Assembly, and many Democrats
of this city took time by the forelock by
having the Legislature sign petitions
recommending them for all kinds of ap-
poiutments and positions These petitions
were so numerous during the latter part
OF thu session that the members frequent
ly signed them without looking at their
contents. the other day Mr.. Barnett was
in the reading-room of the Capital Hotel,
when he was approache by sGiillng
stranger, who shook hands with him, ex-
tended con gratulat ons, and finally re-
marked:
~ suppose my position is all right"
Sand what position is that!" blandIy
inquired the new collector.
Deputy revenue collector for this dis
trict, of course" remarked the stranger.
'Well," said Mr.. Barnett. 'syou can
hand in your petitions and rscomm nda-
tions, as others have done"
''oh, don't ned any," replied the ap-
plicant, cheerily. 81 already have your
Endorsement" /" AMI be drew out lon. Pc
titioa addressed to "Mr. -, Collector of
Revenue for the Fourth q strict OF CAL
ifornia," which set forth In strong terms
taat the bear ws in every way worthy
Of being appointed deputy collector, and
on VIII ch was the bold signature OF aRob-
srt Barnett"
The collector W. S rather staggered for
.bout minute. and it is said the enter
rising applicant will have rlacs In the
ollics, hus not ths one he sought
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-09
rwo LONESOME BROTHERS.
The Last of Ten Conn 2anious Who Started
Out as Oil Well Shooters.


IDake Center (Pa.) Special
''Yes my brother aud feel rather lone
some when we look back and think over
the past Eve years" said one of tbs
famous Gal agher brothers, oil welt Shoot
ers. "a gang of ten of u.s." said he
started out in the torpedoiug business
then, and my brother AMI l are the on,y
ones of the party left. d mt sup pos ;,
taking it altogether, moro than thret
pounds of the other eight were ever foul6.
They never found as Il uch as v.st but.
ton OF poor Lew Gray's. He was carry.
ing few cans of -glycerina on his
back in bar, to save carriage, ana wlils
be was passing through the town o. Red
hock he slippel and fell. That only left
five of US. There wasn't much of Red
Rock ten seconds after Lew fell with his
load. Rem Gar. .hwaise was the next one
to 60. He was, getting ready to tor:
pedo ws4 at Richburg, and something
weat wrcns with tie business. A can OF
nitro-glycer.ne exploded, Ren's c'p was
found hanging on treeSo0 yards away,
and three Rngers and a foot that had be-
Ionged to him were pic ksd up in the vicin-
ity, and that was all any one ever saw Of
poor Rem. .Jos Ross an four others OF
our gang went TO do job al Corwin Gen.
tire. No one-ever knew what caused the
explosion, because neither Joe nor any Of
the other four were ever found. 1t was
impossible TO tell who :he scattered re-
mains that were found belonged to, and
the Coroner's inquest was lumpsl ani
the remnants were buried together. Bill
Grant was unloading wagon load Of
ni;ro-glycerine soon after that at Bolivar,
and was passing the cans cut to another
man in the way some of tn e reckless ham
dlers of the stuff have habit os doing;
that Is, thI owing them out for the other
man to catch. the same as you've seen
men un DAD bricks. By and by the man
who was catching the cans ies one slip
through his fingers, and it fell on
stone. Blps widow hadn't
much of him to bury. don't
know what the o.har mans name
was, or whether he left widow or not.
So that left my brother and me the last OF
the gang. We've sh It hundreds of wells,
l guess, ami while we dol't have any
more fear or nervousness, in handling the
deadiy stuT tLal you would in handling
SO many sticks of wood, we know
what it can do, and we favor it all we
'-NO AN'' hoSA't ~ OnlJ IudtlCT VI
time, suppose. One of thsse days some
unlocked for thing is loand TO happen,
and tn su my brother and l will be scat
tered around like the rest of them were.
l might take some other kind of job,
where there was less d lnger and the pay
just as good but l don's know. lido know
that wouldn't hire ou5 to work on rail.
road. When see train men running
along over the tops of freight cars, it
makes me shadier. Why, they're apt to
fall and get a leg or arm taken off any
minute. But maybe they get reckless and
forget what danger they're in. They make
me nervous"
The lonesome brother turned to a work.
man who was standing several feet away.
"Hey, Johnny!' he shouted, "cLuck me
another can OF glycerine l guess she'll
stand another"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-09
A Dude SIilliner.
IPoston IIernld-I

A topic of regret ul talk In society Is
Mr.. Maude He is a young Briton whom
Mrs. Langtry brought to this country 10
act in her company two seasons ago., He
played what is known as a booby part-a
biubber boy-in "A Wife's Peril" The
Jersey Lilly was not admitted into re-
specialize parlors, ..ot course, but it was
given cut that Mr.. Maude was a veritable
british aristocrat at, his father being gen.
tleman of Victoria's own hoasehJ1l. He
bro1ght some Introductory letters, and
oae of the powerful matrons introduced
him conspicuousIy at the Patriarch's ball.
He was good-looking fellow, with a
lovely drawl, and the girls took to him
amazingly. Now comes the awful news
that he has oreaed dre s3-mak ng shop
in London. His nam, is printed IN the
court c rcu'ars as the manufacturer Of
Princess Bsat-ic trousseau. AMI he il
a man milliasr as well, for he designs
bon iets, Too.