davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-11-24
HOW TO GET TO. BARBER COUNTY

Buy your ackcts 81 thatyOu can come over
the Southern Kansas railrOaIf from Kansas
City. IL you are only on an exploring trip, buy
an Explorers ticket to Independence, Rams,
over the Southern Kansas railway, which. en-
titles you 10 all the privileges of a first-class
ticket, and can be purchased at any of the prin-
cipal ticket Offices east of the Missouri river.
TN arrival at Kansas City these tickets can be
exchanged ut the Office of II. +. Moss, opposite
the Union Depot, on payment of 81 for round
trip ticket reading to Medicine Lodge and re-
turn, with the privilege of stopping of at all
intermediate stations. II you are coming here
to stay, and want to bring your household
goods, agricultural implements and livestock
with you, the rate will be $40 per car load frJ NJ
Kansas City to Medicine Lodge; or IL you have
not a carload, the rate will be 50 cents per
hundred.
For further Information write to or call on
3. ID. HYNEs, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, Lawrence, Kans.
g. L. McDONAUGH, ZIG N. Fourth st. st. Louis.
Ed. CONAN, Room o, Union Depot. Kansas City.
W. ID. HYNEs, a. $. Illinois 1T. indianapolis Ind.
JAKE HALDERMAN, ID e. Main st. Fl WAYNE, Ind.
Ed. McDONAUGH, lilo N. Fourth street, st. Louis.
J. u. HAZEErON, jamestown, N. Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-11-24
$50. 100000 1 So DG nss.G 0s

MONEY FURNISHED on DAY OF APPLI-
CATION. ENQUIRE OF THE FIRST Ma
TIoSAL BANK, MEDICINE LODGE. 4
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-11-24

Tie regular annual meeting Of the
Kansas State Teachers association is
10 he held iR Harper, December -. -,
and ~.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-11-24
TO BE CLOSED OUT BY n
January LIST, 1887 !!
Terms Of Sale, Cash.

Owing to a change in our business. to take
place January 1st. we will, until that time,
offer the following lines Of goods at figures.
that it will pay you to buy. It is necessary
that we reduce our stock by that time as low
as possible, and to that end we will make the
following tremendous reductions in prices:
Atwood Scarlet Blankets price SIS
3
Horse nantets '...'...............255 :. S25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
An EnnIne paIacn.

Just back of the Portland Apartment
block" on Ninth street has been erected a
building that strikes the eye of the passer-by
as being a structure of great beauty. 1t is
the new livery stable of Mr.. K. w. Shirk,
who has been Identified with st. Paurs
livery business for many years. His we'll
known ability and courtesy In his business
has made Mr.. Shirk the most sought after
for fine carriages, buggies and turn-outs of
every description. His new stable is ca by
SO feet, built substantially of fine brick and
trimmed with cut stone. Archtectually
the structure is striking, with its massive
Roman arches surmounted by ornamental
brick-work, cut stone and a graceful bal
cOny. Its interior is laid out in the most
practical manner and is model of its kind.
The basement is the stable proper and has
sixty stalls and four commOdiOus box stalls.
The air is kept pure and fresh by means of
six ventilating fiues as large as
chimneys, running clear TO the roof. Every
thing has been constructed i'm this depart
ment with the view TO make it perfect i'm a
sanitary sense. Upon the next. floor is the
caTriage-roOm, 60 by 65 feet. and wash
room tightly inclOsed and heated so that no
dust can mar the polish of a carriage after
it has been cleaned. On this floor is also
the robe-roOm and also the handsomest liv-
cry Office in the Northwest, with its beau
tiful wood mantel rich decorations and
stained glass. The floor above the carriage
room is for the storage of feed, hay. etc.
ETC., and also the reare partitioned off from
this stOre-roOm, five fine rooms. EN- suite,
for the accommodation of the employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
A Civilized Comanche wedding.

CINCINNATI sun.
Rev. l.. w. Joyce. pastor of the Trinity
NJ. E. church. married pair of Comanche
Indians at his residence, 1877 West Ninth
street. on Friday night. The couple were
soon united and went on their way rejOic-
ing. The groom was William Il. McAlpin
and his bride Ida b. GOodwillie. The lady
is a full-bloOded COmanche, and claims To
be an Indian princess. McAlpin was born
in Philadelphia twenty-seven years ago, of
Indian parents, and was educated in the
East. For a number of years he has resided
among his red-skinned race. and is medi-
cine man in his tribe. Miss GoOdwillie is
is comely woman of % years.
Some time since the couple were married
according to the ceremonies of their tribe,
and have cohabited as man and wife. The
rites connected with their union occupied
three days. War dances, orgies and camp
fires made the night lurid and hdeous.
Mr.. McAlpin concluded TO visit his old
friends and acquaintances i'm Philadelphia
with his wife. but he was afraid that unless
he was remarked according TO Christian
custom he would meet with a cold recep-
ton. Accordingly Mr.. and Mrs. McAlpm
stopped off in Cincinnati to plight their
sacred troth over again. A license was
procured and DIR. Joyce was sought at
once. AT the conclusion of the ceremony
the happy couple, relieved of a weight OF
trouble, took the Panhandle train for the
city of brotherly love-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

The fire department has been called out a
great many times during the present cold
snap on similar trihing al airs, where
alarms are unnecessary.
The annual meeting of the Home for the
Friendless association will be held in the
Y. NJ. G. A parlor on Wednesday, the 9th
inst, at 4 p. IN. Reports OF the last years
work will be read and managers elected for
the present year.
The short line train due at the union de-
pot at $50 o'clock last evening was detained
at the Chestnut street depot about ten min
utes by a slight accident. The front wheels
of the locomotive jumped the track, but no
damage was caused
John Wilson, in haIf-drunken eOndi-
ton, disrobed dummy, in front of a Sew
enth street clothing store. OF buffalo over
coat, and left il in its nakedness TO SILVER
in the cold-wave weather that was prevail
ing at the time. He was arrested by Officer
Phil Gibbons.
The site for the new government building
at WinOna has been selected by the govern
ment and approved by the governor. The
location is at the corner of Main and Fourth
streets, having frontage of $50 feet on
Main and 140 on Fourth street. 1t is
blocks from the levee and between the
court house and the New England hotel.
There will be a special meeting Of the
Minnesota Editors and Publishers associa-
ton, at the State capitol on Wednesday,
Feb. A, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose
OF electing delegates to the animal meeting
of the International Editorial association
to be held at Cincinnati, Feb. % to %, and
for the transaction of other business. On
the evening of Feb. Especially interesting
exercises, in connection with the ice palace
will take place, and banquet will. il is
understood, be rendered to the editors of
the Northwest by the st. Paul chamber OF
commerce.
The Cafe Brevoort having been closed for
several days for the purpose of renOvating
and making alterations will be TeOpened
Monday morning, Jan. PSI under the man
agenent of Messrs. Westlake d McAdam.
Mr.. Westlake is well known in ST. Paul as
caterer, he having been for two years
superintendent of the far-famed Northern
Pacific dining cars and Mr.. McAdam has
had several years experience In conduct
ing dining cars. MT. Thomas Garvey. for
eight years head cook at the Metropolitan
hotel, will be chief at the Brevoort. I'm
der such auspices it is safe TO predict that
this will soon become the most popular
restaurant in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

pany, which was the executor of the estate
of CulbertsOn. to ascertain the condition of
the value of the interest held by the estate.
Shortages are alleged TO have been discov-
cred, and the Land and Stock company was
notified. A meeting of the company was
called and an Investigation made. during
which Secretary FOss was a constant at
tendant. Circumstances pointed somewhat
to him, and he was Swallowed by a de-
tective. He left here last Saturday and re-
turned to Little Falls. promising to be on
hand at the meeting last Monday. In the
meantime the directors Of the company OBJ
tanned information which caused their be-
lief that Foss was making arrangements for
flight. and they promptly took steps to Sc
cure his arrest. He returned to this city on
Tuesday and was Immediately placed under
arrest. Foss was not locked up but was
taken to the Merchants hotel, and remained
theer under the constant surveillance of a
detective. The directors of the company
decline TO state the amount of the discrep-
encies. Mr.. FOss says that he Is one of the
principal stockholders in the concern, and
any shortage that may be shown is only
due to negligence and can be readily ex-
planned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Ian % Ia,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. %. 1856.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me As
general manager by the board of directors of
the Ice Palace and Winter Carnival associa-
ton, l hereby make the following appoint
ments and announcements.
W. A. VAN SLYKE, General Manager.
Capt Z. ;. Bean is entrusted with the duty
of organizing on military basis all uni
formed clubs intending TO participate in the
parades and professions during the carnival.
and Is appointed and des grated as general
commanding officer of all such organizations
on all occasions not hereinafter provided for.
On all special occasions he is empowered to
establish al proper regulations for the main
tenanee of discipline for the purposes of eff
tectiye display and of making assignments
Tor special service as occasion may render
necessary.
DIR. Angus Mcdonald is appointed chair
man OF the committee on reception OF the
winnipeg clubs. Capt E. s. Bean will act as
chief marshal of the procession on the occa-
sion OF the formal opening of the palace on
the evening of Feb. i.
Mr.. L. II. Wilkes viii act as chairman of
the committee in charge of the promenade
concert at Carnival hall on the evening of
Feb. 2, and is requested to select the re-
mainder of the committee.
Gen. J. b. Sanborn is invited to act as chief
marshal. in command of the grand parade
on the afternoon or Feb. 8.
G. W. Mcintyre win act as chairman Of the
committee in charge OF arrangements for the
grand reception by the king and queen at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
GLORULES.

Diptheria at No. LIS East Ninth street.
Scarlet fever at No. 2s7 Grove street and
NO. 5S1 East Seventh street.
Two marriages. two deaths and seven
births We're reported yesterday.
The Century club will meet at the resi-
dence of e. T. Williams, No. Park place.
Monday evening, Jan. %, 1886.
Hitchcock & Co.'s establishment. corner
of Seventh and Wacouta streets. was
slightly damaged by fire about o'clock last
evening.
John Leopold and Charles Epps were
yesterday released from the penttentiary
and received from the governor their resto-
ration TO citizenship.
s. Lee Davis, j. j. McCardy and James
Middleton have been appointed a commits
sion for the condemnation of land for the
burlington d. Northern road.
A boy, whose name was not ascertained,
met with an accident on the toboggan slide
at the ice palace last evening. He sustained
slight injuries about the head.
X. c. Burdick, state grain inspector. who
has heretofore had his office in the Drake
block, has located in the senate railroad
commltte-ro ON, with special telephone con-
nection.
A burning chimney at the corner of Ex-
change and Chestnut streets called ont the
engines yesterday afternoon. No damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Young Alan Arthur.

Washington Letter In Chicago Times.
Young Alan Arthur appeared here few
weeks ago, dancing vain and regretful at
tendance on one of his eX-fanceS. That
young mans attentions have been regarded
as something disastrous. and the girls who
giggle count it upon their fingers ends that
he broke his first engagement, and that
poor maiden went into decline, wandered
from one health resort to another, and
finally died of consumption. This young
peoples love-making and jilting caused the
estrangement from President Arthur Of the
girls father, one of his strongest political
friends. The next girl was set aside in the
same way, and she went into a decline but
her family hurried her away to the south Of
France for year. and she is back here this
winter dancing in health and smiles again.
The third one took her furlongh in the
spring, and her lungs are being set right I'm
the south of France. where report says she
will soon become duchess If the American
parent will make it all right about the
doXry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following couples received legal GER
tihcates to marry, during the week ending
Saturday, Jan. %:
Joseph SchmatZhauer and Katie Reiner,
Theodore Wegmann and Johanna Schneider,
Charles McKenna and Maggie Sullivan, GUS
tave Schumacher and Rose A. Lin
deke, George Dewitt and Barbara Her
mann, Charles johnson and Alveda Move
den, George Reinhardt and Cecilia Coff,
William Geckler and Emeline WIN, Martin
Preczynsh and Kate Kozmark, John Dill
and Louise Schroeder, John Caffy and Louisa
Ritter, Timothy Rowles and Eilois Wallace
Alfred Erickson and Anna G. Carlson, Adolp
Scharz and Annie Galviny. Louis Rehberg er
and Maggie Hauf, David Repstein and May
Shipper, Adolph Bellman and Anna Reneger.
John Z. O'Brien aud Maggie Z. Maloney,
John +. Bailey and Luella j. Bailey. Gustav
Olmquist ana Eva G. Sandberg, Rudolph Lue-
deke and Bertha Walter, Christian Jensen
and Karen Kjostad, Michael Benark and May
Letaski, Anthony wenzel and Emma Crawse,
Kaspar Neil and Josephine Fuhrmann, Mich
olas Temple and Anna Messerich, Paul TIA rba
and Catherine Daneska, Thomas +. O'Halr
and Annie f. Fallihee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
The Squirrels old Chestnut.

Covington (Va.) Enterprise.
Some explanation is needed as to why
we remained hid out in the old fields during
the Christmas holidays. At any early hour
on the morning of the 25th. Thomas Pat
rick sent word that Esquire Samuel Chain.
the oldest bailiff perhaps IN the world, was
on his way TO Coyington with
his old threadbare, sOre-back, run
down-in-the-heel yarn about having
KILLED a squirrel, going to cook half
of it and invite the whole OF the social circle
down TO breakfast" Usually il takes the
squire about ten hours TO relate this story;
giving details and splitting every two min
utes requires ire hours more. Nearly
every man in Newton county has felt the
weight of his fOur-inch anger. in the shape
of this squirrel yarn, and when it becomes
known that he has remodeled it and pro-
poses TO go out on ''relating tour" every
body hides out and leaves the squire all the
room he could desire. Such was the case
last week, and we lit out with about forty
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
MorfuarK RenOrf.

For the week ending Saturday, Jan. %,
there were twenty-ohe deaths reported as
follows:
Clara Stewart, % years, Sryker avenue;
Edward X. Eldberg, ~ years, Franklin street;
Margaret Bergen, 81 years. Rice street; Fred
Waugh, 2 months, Exchange street; Hannah
C. Peterson, months, 633L Bedford street;
Sophia Shrieber, weeks, Virginia avenue;
Margaret Dwyer, months, Ashland avenue;
Mary Mooney, SO xears, 740 Selby; johanna
Welsh, s. years, Sisters of the Poor hospital;
Baby OConnor, l year, 226 Mount Airy;
Daniel Exstrom. 21l years, Burr and Collins
street; William Baldwin, IS years, Marshall
avenue; Garland L. Hunt. 10 years, 1863
Douglass; J. +. Whitney, 63 years, IL Summit
avenue; Mrs G. o. Lagerblad, so years, 707
Preble street; Willie Lightner. IL years,
Wiuslow avenue; Catherine Foley, wears.
Blair street; Nick Koevitz, 81 years, West
Seventh; Barbara Mcdonald. IL years, us
LaFond; Baby Blake, days, Logan street;
Carl Fisher, IL days, $50 Fuller street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Racing Program.

FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, FEB. ..
No. l. GAS 10 800, inclusive, class; purse.
SIS; $50 TO first, SIS to second. $40 TO third.
No. .. Pacing, 2:2s 10 2:S5, inclusive, class;
purse, 500; 500 to first, SIS 10 second, SIS 10
third.
SECOND DAY, FRIDAY, FER. ).
No. l. PAGERS without records; purse. S75:
$50 TO first, SIS TO seconds; $40 TO third.
No. .. Trotting, 2:30 to 2:35. inclusive.
class; purse, $3.50; SEQ to first, SIS to second,
SIS to third.
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY, FEB. u.
No. !. Pacing, free-for-all Mike Wilkes
barred); purse. 500; $50 TO first. SIS to sec
ond, SIS to third
No. ,. Trotters without records Purse
500; $50 to first, SIS to second, $40 third.
FOURTH DAY, FEB. II.
No. /. Trotters, free-for-all. Purse 500:
$50 to first, SIS TO second. SIS to third.
No. .. Gentlemeu's road horses with no
better record than 2:4O. A fine suit OF horse
clothing marked Carnival Prize Winners"
Bruno Beaupre is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the races. r.. c. Judson
Is secretary and will receive the entries and
W. III. Van Slyke is treasurer. The entrance
fee will be per cent. of the purse competed
for. Entire. should be made as soon as pos
sible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

Carnival hall, on the evening of Feb. 3, he to
select his committee.
w. s. Morton, g. v. Bacon. L. E. New
port DR.. <. W. Van Slyke, Douglas Finch
and u. A Seymour are appointed a commit
tee 10 take charge Of the grand display Of the
elegant equipages on Third street, on the
afternoon OF Feb. A.
Col. ID. A. MonfOrt is entrusted with full
charge of all arrangements connected with
the assault on the Ice Palace on the evening
OF Feb. 4. and TO have general command OF
all the forces engaged either in the attack or
defense on that occasion. Capt. W. II.
Adams and Capt. I. II. Underwood are APP
pointed committee TO arrange for and carry
out the festivities 10 connection with the
grand toboggan parade on the afternoon OF
Feo. .. Capt. <. s. Bean will act as marshal
or the procession.
p. j. Giesen win act as chairman of the
committee in charge OF arrangements for the
grand masquerade ball at Carnival hall on the
evening of Feb. 5. Messrs. 3. Beaupre and
Il. b. Merrett are requested TO act as the COM
mittee in charge OF all horse racing on the
track on the river.
DIR. r. LeGraud Deuslow viii act as chair
man of the committee having in charge the
arrangements for the entertainments TO be
given at Carnival hall by the Winnipeg st.
Georges SnOwshOe club on the evening Of
Feb. and s.
DIR. W. W. Day viii act as chairman of the
committee TO arrange suowshoe contests at
the palace grounds on the Afternoon Of
Feb. II.
Capt J. S. Robertson win have charge Of
the display of fireworks.
Col. G. Brandt will arrange and conduct the
exhibitions by ski clubs on Feb. 10.
L. ii. MaXfield is appointed chairman of the
committee on music and will have charge of
the musical arrangements during the entire
carnival season.
The marshals and commanding officers
above designated will select their own aides.
assistants and subordinates, and on the &C.
casions specified will be in full charge and
command.
Announcements for other days and occa-
sions will be made hereafter.
w. A VAN SLYKE, General Manager.
GENERAL ORDERS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. %, 1856.
General Order No. 1: Captains or com
manding officers of all snowshoe, toboggan,
skating and carnival clubs are hereby ordered
TO assemble in the reading room OF the Hotel
Ryan on Tuesday. Jan. 90, ut 1880 o'clock p.
N. sharp, for the purpose of instruction.
2. All organizations intending to participate
in the several professions must make ar
engagements TO hold at least two drills the
coming week.
8. Captains or commanding officers VIII en-
deavor to report to me on Tuesday evening
their full uniformed strength.
CAPT. E. :. BEAN,
Commanding Carnival Clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
PREPARING FOR pARNELL.
Adit. Gen. MacCarthy Returns From
n Committee Meeting at Chicago.

Adit. Gen. MacCarthy returned yesterday
from Chicago where he has been attending
the meeting of the national executive cOun-
ell of the Irish National league. Gen.
MacCarthy says that the meeting was full
of interest and number of important steps
were taken. He sums up the results of the
convention as follows: The principal re-
suits of the meeting were the fixing of the
date of the general convention of the league
in August when we expect Mr.. Parnell to
be with us; the appointment of committees
to make the proper preliminary arrange
ments and the enlargement of the scope of
the work in providing for the organiZa-
ton of leagues in every state.
Heretofore the league has been COM
posed of branches which have sprung up
spontaneously mainly in the large cities.
But in the rural districts there are every
where Irish communities and Irish sympa-
thizers which could readily be organized,
and add materially to our strength, A
state organizer will be appointed in each
state. 1t is is expected that, owing to the
present interest in Irish affairs, the league
can be very materially increased in the next
few months. Since the Boston conven-
ton last fall over 100000 has been
raised by the league, and sent to Ireland
by the national treasurer which
materially aided in the election of the
eighty-siX members. In a letter
10 our national treasurer, Mr.. Parnell said:
"Had 1t not been for the prompt and timely
assistance which reached us almost
DAILY FROM AMERICA
during the progress of the election cam
pagn, fear many of our nominations
would have fallen through for want of
funds. The continued growth of the move
ment throughout the Union and Canada
affords us all on this side the greatest pos
iible encouragement"
During the second days session, which
was devoted to the local organization of the
league, the news of the queens speech was
received, and there was a pretty free eX-
preston of individual opinion thereon,
though no resolutions were passed concern
ing it. The general opinion was that it was
vague and uncertain and susceptible
of being construed to mean that coercive
measures would be adopted. If such
proves to be the case Ireland will receive
all the support from this side that will be
necessary to enable her to resist The
meeting was throughout harmonious in
every respect, although its members repre-
scented every shade of American politics.
That such differences do not disturb the
harmony that exists is evidenced by the fact
that the representatives present subscribed
$500 to the Hendricks memorial fund as an
expression of their gratitude for his last
public utterance in behalf of the cause of
ireland.
Mr.. MacCarthy was one of committee of
five appointed to draft an address to Mr..
Parnell, which was unanimously adopted.
The address congratulates the Irish parlla-
mentary party on its splendid success and
pledges the answering support of their
sympathzers in America in any measures
taken toward the legislative independence
of Ireland