davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-09-15

~"'''"'eeeeA'hi ior l'eut county by
the democratic convention.
The Mayor has ordered all dogs
IN town TO be kept tied or muzMed
for thirty days from to day.
Mrs. j. S. Porter and daughter
Alta left Saturday evening for a visit
at the old home in Michigan.
Heavy Coal trains go east daily,
the railroad company and the towns
are laying in supply for winter.
Holmes Bros. have sold their new
brick building opposite the Neeland
House to the First National Bank.
J, II. Holmes and family arrived
here yesterday morning to again
make Lamar their home, welcome.
Harry Simmons came down from
Pueblo Sunday night, he had a pleas
ant time on his late visit to Texas.
Billy Goblin stepped off the tram
Thursday morning to shake with
friends, be vas going to Coolidge.
A full report of the work of the
third Judicial convention held at Pu-
eblo will be found on our first page.
Register Arbuckle returned Thurs
day from Denver, where he had been
to attend the democrat state conyen-
ton.
Slr. George Krouch came up from
Larned, Kansas, Thursday morning
10 look after his big dry goods store
here.
The great grain district, Eastern
Colorado, viii yet be known as the
down in Egypt from the mountain
country.
It is about the time a year and
abont the year the republican club of
Lamar was having an occasional
meeting.
II. o. White, Geo. Trommlirz, T.
c. Cecil aud our lawyers have ali
been attending court at Las Animas
this week.
W. J. Garyin has field of kafr
corn that has turned ou; fine, he also
raised pumpkins, squashes, melons
and good garden.
Parties desiring to purchase lnm-
her will learn something 10 their ad
vantage by reading the new ad of
the l.. II. Porter Lumber Co.
y carloaded with butter and eggs
caught fire from a spark from the en-
gine here Wednesday and was badly
before the fire was put out.
J. W. Decker we hear has left La
Jara aud moved to Pueblo, better
come back to Lamar, nearly every
body that left Lamar is coming back
c. C. Goodale was highly compli.
mented at Pueblo on his speech in
the judicial convention when placing
a. NJ. Nicholas in nomination for
district attorney.
If the newly dlscoyened coal mines
at Mulyane turn out as well as it is
supposed they will, it will be good
thing for every town within thirty
miles of MuIvane.
Bent county no longer has to tell
what can be raised, the corn. oats,
millet, potatoes, pumpkins, squashes,
cane, peanuts and other farm pro.
ducts show for themselves.
Strain & Golladay have raised
their ice house and put "A new foun-
dation under it, they intend to en-
large thei: ice pond and make prep
arations to put up large amount of
ice this coming winter.
Maine went republican by increase
majority Monday. Tom Patterson
who was sent there from this state
by the national democratic commit
tee to teach Cleveland and British
doctrine had better come home.
The people of the county have in-
dicated their desire to have the COM
missioners take some action in re-
storing the destroyed county records
and a settlement of the question one
way or the other will have to be ac-
L e. tla lf il l.
Bent County register., 1888-09-15
Lots Of Money

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GoopALE & CooPER. If.
Bent County register., 1888-09-15

DIR. j. s. H.4STY,
neesqyer r. o. pras store. Isuar. Colo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
DIR. ROBERT KELLS DEAD.
A PROMINENT AND BELOVED PLY
sICIAN LEAVES THIS WORLD.
He Is Found Dead in His Bed, Having
Been in Good Health Few Hours
Previous-Apoplexy Thought To Be
the Cause.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, April 23.-Dr. Robert
Kells, one OF the leading physicians and
citizens of this city, was found dead in his
bed this morning, supposed to have died
IRON apoplexy. lie attended church yes
terday morning and at night. He retired
at his usual hour andseemed to be in good
health. Not appearing at breakfast this
morning at z o'clocka member of the fam
lily went TO his room and found it locked,
and on entering found the doctor dead,
with the appearance OF having been dead
some two or three hours. He had evil
IDENTIFY gotten up during the night and
had partially dressed himself. A light
was burning in the room. DR..
kells was very prominent as a
physician and as a public spirited
citizen. He was appointed superintendent
OF the lunatic asylum just before the war
and held the position during the war. He
was a member OF the State board of health
from its organization until his death, and
was for long time president Of the board.
lie was q gentleman OF fine business ca
pacity and had accumulated large prop
erty, having made ii all here and what he
spent was all expended here. lie has con-
tributed largely TO the improvement OF this
place in buildings and in public enterprise.
lie was about seventy years Of age lie
will be missed here, where he was greatly
esteemed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Innnr,iI, nInr.inr-

Sorrn Bend, Ind, April Michael
English, a workman In brick.yarl here,
WIS brutally murdered by Peter Ryan, a
dissoluic character, yesterday. English
aud Ryan both boarded at the same board.
ing.housc During the morning Ryan got
into dispute with English and logged
him aboui, cndoayorng 10 get him into a
fight About noon English was seated by
n table Ia saloon, and Ryan came into
the room by side door behind English,
and rushing mp dealt him n heavy blow
with n knife, on the left side Of the head.
Ryan wns captured and lodged In Jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Chancer.y Sale
-OF-
II e A l. E S II A II r..

No. $50 Rim the Chanccry Court Of shelby Coun
W, D. ncaslcy, administrator Of 5. G. Clay ton
deceased vs. John = Clayton ct Al.
bN virtue oi an intcrlocutory doVryc for sale on
Tend IN hcaboNc CuusC ON the 18th day ~ january
Ism NJ. H. 81, pave Ia lWill sill at public auction
~ the highest bidder. IN itout of the Jrfk and
Masters oiirc. Main stnct cntpnCo OF the court
house OF shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee, on
saturday, 9th day of May, 1879.
within legal hours the following described propcr.
", situated In shelby county, 1enncss,s, to.wit
About miles east Of Memphis ON the old Mem.
phls and Germantown plank road. buing lot No
ct kouncth Garrctts subdivision, bounded ~ fOl
lows Beginning nt the southeast cprucruf lot No
nihhid subdivision Ia the ccutcro the Memphis and
tcrnnntsWn plank road. running thence north
east bb,ln chains ~ n stake. thence south
- cast 10 ~ 100 chains thence south o. wet
~ hl lo chains u the cCuter oi said plank rad
thence north as west with said road ~ GiiO1
chains Ia the beginning, containing ~ D. 100 acres
Terms ~ Alc-On q credit VI aud N months
note bearing interest With security tcuuird lien
vthined, redemption harNd This 18th day oi
Alril, lN0&
=. l. MCDOWELL clerk aud Mister
by J. VI. bmdlov. D. G. aud "
Taylor Carroll, l. H. Mriicncry, Solicitor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

ner, thence north $50 4 west with slid Douglas, line
~ chsius u links to his southeast corner thence
north west ~ chains 10 stake In Fellows south
pointers thence south Ss,to east with Fellows line,
y chains 80 links to the beginning containing 100
acres aud u tract beginning at stake white oak
pointers In the W; liamlins west line aud the
west with llamllns and Ellis line 5S p5lO0 chains
with white aud red oak pointers, thence So lH
west q chains q links to stake in n field, Doug,
lass north line, thence north - l0 east 70 chains
u links 10 stake, thence south So east with Eel
lows and Andrews line, q chains 60 links TO DO.
ginning containing 100 acres
Thirtythrco aCrS Of the Borland subdivision In
Fourteenth civil district owned by Louisa Fain.
SeNcnty.ivc acres, Eleventh district, owned by
Anna NJ, Roper, lying ON Nonconnah creek begin.
nlnf at stake IN the Bayou, Sassnlms pointers Let
tic Lewis northwest corner thence west a. 81
chains ~ gum marked - II. d" thence south y
chains 20 links TO stake with gum pointers thence
east ~ chains - links Ia stake with swcctgum and
hornbean pointer thence south 10 chains 20 links
To stake and dogwood In the bend OF the creek
thence east n chains % links To an elm Swcctgum
ana OAK pointers thence north with Lettio Lewis
line Ia the beginning.
Two hundred aud seven acres owned by George
X IuESe, beginning at H. +, Jones southwest
corner, thence west chain ~ links 10 northeast
corner OF the dover thence south II east "a chains
To stake ON the g. & H. road, thence south 7p'
west - chains ~ links ~ tia In old field thence
south " chains - links 10 u stake with whltooak
nnd hlckoty,ointcrs thence east - chalus - links
10 stake win whtcoak and swcctgum pointers,
thence north i01 chains links 10 stake In H. r.
Jones southwest corner, thence west 20 chains -
links to the hegnning lcss 20 acres redeemed by
Charles TugplC
one hundred acrcs, owned by J. G. Nccly.
bounded ON the north nv T.. :. Harrison ON the
east by the Bradley estate and on the west by
Stewart
Five acrcs, owned by J. NJ. Scott bounded on the
north by loardman, on the south by 1urhcyile,
on the east by Thomas, and on the west 10y liar
rison, near Germantown.
Eighty ACRES, owned by Alex. Turglc and u. W.
Fcatienionc, bounded ON the north 10y A. E Doug.
lass on ihc south by II. Douglass, aud ON tho
east by Ellis
Three hundred and twenty acres. owned ~
Harrison Smith, being the west half of section 4
township |, range =, west oi the basis meridian ot
the Chickasaw ccssun.
Five acrS, owned by CIV Thomas bounded on
The north by Fleming on the south by Anderson
and on the east by Thomas
Terms oi NlC, On u credit ~ six months noto
bearing Interest with security rcquirpd, lien 10.
tanned. redemption barred
This 18th day Of April, lSSS
r. H. wlLHoYTE, Solicitor.
by ]. N. BRADLEY, n. G. An
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
CHANCERY SALE
or 80
REAL ESTATE.

No l5il. n hnncofy Cont ~ shelby County
y. Y Anderson, commissioner. etc, w. Nm ".
Perkins IL a.
ly virtue Of IN lnicr'ocutnry drrrrc fot sale en-.
icr'd IN the above cause on the "a day oi Mlr,h.
ls'n, on. H. a. T. 50 and removed 18Th dny uf
March. ls,A | viii sell ut public auction ~ the
hlfhcft bidder IN front 81 the tltrk uu1 Masters
uUc. AZ the Main street cntnnon of ,ir cnufthoute
oi shelby county, Memphis, Tcnn., on
saturday, MAY ~. 1883.
within leiul hour. the following dcsctlici pt,trf
" hiuaici Ia Memphis, shelby county. lem.
tnswiG
lot ?, county lot ini fronting rs on IN
fOuth side ~ Alalnun stuc! aud running back o.
tween ltng 1il icrt MON or les
Terms OF Snlr-On "a credit at months nulr h,nI
ing Interest With sCrury nnuulnud. lien reclaimed
redemption hHIrci. This April %. fssS
r. 1 MCDOWELL, g. q ~
~ :. " nudey. u r. y and ~
1iy A. a. Vs. NlIh0Ntr Solicitor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
ORIENTAL EARTHQUAKES.
Hundreds OF People Killed By the Ca
tastrophies.

tastrophies.
SAN FaANcIsco, Cal, April 23.-The
steamer City Of New York, which arrived
yesterday from China, brings details of an
earthquake at Yunnan. The project of
Lin An, with Chi Hens, Of Ship Ping,
and Kicn Shut under him, have reported
to the Governor OF Yuanna IA follows:
From The second day OF the twelfth month
of the last year till the third day Of this
year there were over ten shocks of earth
quake, accompanied with noise like
thunder. Nmnens In the cities Of Ship
Ping and KEN Shut were either knocked
down or split right down, and temples
likewise. In Ship Ping eight or nine.
tcnths Of the houses in the south are fall
ing down, and half OF those in the east, in
the northwest 1000 being cracked or
bent out of the perpendicular 200 peo-
PIE, men and women, old aud Young.
being crushed to death, wounded and In.
jurcd over 800.
1t iung Hang over 500 were crushed TO
death and about 200 or 500 wounded.
AZ Nan Hang there are over 200 dead
and over 400 injured
AT - Hang there are over 200 dead and
over 800 injured.
At rch Hang about 100 were killed and
tho same number injured. (lhe four
places last named are suburbs)
In The town and suburbs over 4, 200 peo-
pie atc reported killed or wounded, eight
or ninc-tcnths OF the houses fallen down,
and iho rest cracked and leaning over.
Al Ken Shut, in the city seven were
killed aud many wounded in the north
west suburb 500 or 400 houses were over
inrng !. 2i9 people killed, and 100 or 100
wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24


ch'rrinan Joins the baptist church.
CHlcAGU, ILL.,, April %. Chung Sing, a
Chinaman, was received into membership
In the Emmanuel Baptist church last even
ing. The building was crowded with q
fashionable congregation, and the Rev.
Geo G.. Lorimer had just preached a ser
mon specially prepared for the occasion.
Taking him by abe hand DIR. Lorimer said:
"On confession Of your faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ | bapiizc you, Chung Sing, In
the name Of the Father, and the Son, and
the Holy Ghost"
While saying the words the preacher
bent down the form Of the candidate until
he was totally immersed in the water. and
as hc came mp the choir sang can Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name" while the con-
grcnIiion dispersed.
Chung Sing IN the firt Chinaman who
ever united with the Baptist dcnomna.
ton In Chicago. The Mcthodists number
several Mongolians among their member.
ship, and one belongs 10 The Presbyterian
church. Two years ago Chung Sing Joined
the Wnhash-aycnuc Chinese sunday
school. There be was converted 20 Chris.
iinniiy, aud his baptism last night.was the
result
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
CIIANCERY SALE
. uF aH
II EAL ESTA II e.

80. CO.. On r. ChluCofy Court ~ shelby County a
~ y. Anderson, Commissioner ETC., w. D. rauto
tai
ty virtue ~ an inieflnruiorv drrrrr for ale On.
icrUd ln The above rnuse un tic 18Th day NJ Mnrrh
ls'N, ". ~ ~, rare ~. will fcil. % public nur
ton. 20 The highest bidder, in lfnut ol tho CirfL
AMI Masters uuiru ni the Main ttftet entrance 1T
the touHh oinc oi shelby county Mcmphis, TChn /,
un
saturday, May ~. 1881.
within iF.ul huun che following described nrop
cri1, situated In Mcuphls shelby county Tenn
tuNii lots ~ nni g. Cnsi side 81 Mnsby street. In
lunes' subdivision. zach lot fruuiiug un Moshy
iintci ~ feet, and running back bctWoln parallel
lines igl feet
Terms 81 saloon n cryit ~ ia months noio
lrnflur Interest with EnTutIiY uUuuinsi, lea o..
tAluci, redemption hirnd Thil Anil u ists
q !. NCnuWiiL tiofk and Master
lly J. NJ limdry, hgpuiY ClUrk aud Mn. trr
H. n Wilhoytg. Hpllflfur
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Trustees Sale.

ITNnrR A CERTAIN Trust DEEp. EXECrT.
" 81 July ~. los hrC Nnurr aud 0thpfa b.
The undersigned. rrUunlod in shelby unuuy, Tenn,
In Book TO- laru ~ Wo will. un
Wednesday, April ~. isss.
M The southwest corner uf Main ana Madison
streets, lu Memphis. Tenn. ell o. the hIrhrfi 40
tcf fOf cath. nt auction. The following pYrufnI
pf0pUftY. viz 1hrru ihoutnnd oirht hundred anil
Cghty assn fhnrns 81 capital ffuri 81 the UunHr
luupu tllvu Mining company. pr value. siuI
Hnuy
Ana ~ the couf'.honso door IN Cohnth. MiH.
on THURSDAY, ArltiL ~. 49,. nu same terms
Will I'll los Nos 20 0d. 81, % ~ aud .lt uu uan
uf ihg aid Town ~ tofinth. Title thought i1 bU
puut.
ibis April n, lass
n " puuON,
4. n WRIGHT
n. " MILLER
IFuHfrFH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Steam Dye aud cleaning WORKS

ladies aud Gents Clothes Cleaned or
Dyed ia MI colors. Ostrich Feathers and
Lace Curtains cleaned nj 5s jefferson
street Goods received by express.
l. REgu, Proprietor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
nonMa 10 LIZ.

InuirE ROOMS o. SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
" with or without board. NJ ~ shelby street
nEiHABiE FRONT ROOM. FuI,NisiiED on
II uniumifhci, % 10 Second street
EuBNInED BOOMs-ror rut
u At6s Court firccct.
LuRsi-nEp ROOMS rOR GENTs. or LIGHT
" house keeping ~ Nn. ~ N0nnc street
IURVisHED or UNFINISHED ROOMS
" innt % back Apply n ~ touu -
DOONg FINISHED or UNFINISHED. FOR
IL rcntlrncn. ui is2lindrn street
ONs-UNFURNisnrD PLEASANT FHoNT
IL AMI ca suite. hfsl lopf location central
40 80 MADISON slllEEr
ID oOMs-sutfAm.E TOR LigHT HOUSE
IL keeping. nisn furnished 9 ons Is Markets
DOuMs-FuINisffEp ANb JNFURNIsnED
~ MONS NJ ~ count street
TWO NICELY FURNISHED FROST EoOMs-
i AZ No - Count strcct
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
Losr

DLANKETs rATu HDAY EVRNtNo. PROM
ID Union avenue ~ Union street. Two saddle
ilankeis-onc guiy felt with square hole cut In
center. one brown felt with embroidered mono
gfams q. a W reward. Return 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

A T FRAYFirs STATION. TENN. APRIL q.
y isss. one dark lay man mule on the i'fY0f
iafm. has shuo on rlxlii ipfu loot and scald ou
sutton Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
ROOMS AND uoAHD.

ROOMS AND HoAfuD.
DOAHD-i57 sErONb-A PLEASANT ROOM
ID with bunri i9f nan ani vito eau ie had NJ
ili second street Reference innf b. given. Day
boaricr solicited NHs " ssltEREH
nElRAnLE Rooms AND BOAID AT q MAD.
- tun fircot
L'ufNfsnFD HoONs. WITH on WITHOUT
u laari ~ Main sifccL
~ GOD DAY BOARn-tOi tgiO PEn wEEK, AT
VI 90 Main ~ John Nersle AReut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
a chIrnlnan JOHN. lhe nap,I,, chureh.

Coz. +. FrSoER, OF Ashland, o., SAYS he
was cured Of heart disease by pc-ru-na alone,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
srRayEp on STOLEN.

JJohsE AND MuLE.lEQM NY PLACE, 9S
shoulder and one tlay colorvd mtie ~ hands
hlgh both hal rpprs on their nccks VIII pay
fewafd iuf their return 10 me- or HALLS stable on
tnion street y r DAlibOUH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

MvLYonD buys old gold. l''s' ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

Pol-oF EXPERIENCE, EIGHTEEN YEARS
ID old, 10 work In grocery. Apply ON Seventh,
between Walker aud GholSon streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24
WANTED.

A POSITION AS DRUMMER FOR A WHOLE.
"a sale boot and shoe house by young man OF
experience well acquainted through Mississippi
ana Alabama. Address l..
care Y. NJ. C. A. Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

BOOKS OPENED, POSTED AND BALANCED
- Bookkeepcrs, clerks drummers, sicnogrnphcH
HARE, Accountant $40 second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

4 NoNs-FHoM MY1LACEoN TifR RANDOLPH
~ Road about one fnufih milo north II the Brick
chuu'h. Chelsea. yesterday. Ath inst, one lnn'r
yellow row AMI one lnrv white one. one has lnfru
Texas horns the other MOI ~ lanar and pfnlurtiur
Both had rurrf around nrrE liberal Wtnfd
viii D. PAID fnf nuiuru N snmr W above place %
ioruny information leading 20 ill,if wguygV,
" g. WERNER
ONE IRON GRAY rONY. suOp AL ARpUSD
~ handed with loot on LETT shoulder Return
20 80 ffoui strrd anf ie iewaulUf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

LIVERY ONE AFFECTED WITH KIDNEY
~ troubles to try one Of DR.. H. r. II0yts Kidney
and spine Pads. For sale by all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-24

GYMNASTICS LADIES' CAN MAKE S. A DAY.
" Call on LEWIS, a Washington, and 10 am.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

BosT,N, Sept. S.-Private advices from
the physicians in the winter park AT
Florida states the yellow fevtr is prscli-
cally contidcd 10 )mk s%onvillr ana - 'Ui.
mediate vicinity. tovrc j. 40 .rv,r Il
Orange county, nor is an, anticipated.
Most Of the deaths are among people of
incorporate habits.
CHICAGO, sept. S.-Dr. John Gaines.
Of Palatia, Fla, is in the city, and cX-
presses the greatest fears of the yellow
fever at jacksonville and believes the
most stringent means of quarantine
should be enforced. He thinks the cpl
dcmic will spread through the city until
the November frosts nip it. He thinks
Surgeon General Hamilton deserves the
highest praise for the way he handled
the fever infected districts. He believes
the fever will be confined to jackson
vile and Tampa.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. S.-A special to
the Times Democrat from Jacksonville
says the panic feeling is growing rapidly.
The situation grows worse hourly and
something must be done at once, if
and children are to he protected.
Arswers 10 appeals for aid are coming IN
generously, FOR which stricken Jackson
vile feels deeply grateful.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15
France interested in the Fisheries
ImbreGlio.

PARIS, sept. S.-The Partisan journals
ian fisheries treaty imbroglio in the
United States and the Dominion. The
more influential French journals exhibit
a more profound and growing interest in
this question than they have for a very
long time past manifested in relation 10
transatlantic affairs. The general senti-
ments expressed are philosophical and
calm and are opposed to the be.
lief that more dangerous complications
may grow out of the situation. The
Temps says the message OF the president
is an electoral document Of a more clever
than serious character, and was issued to
compel the American senate to assume
the responsibility for the commencement
OF a policy Of reprisals or beat a retreat,
but it is evident, that journal continues,
that neither the president or the Amer
can senate would care 10 engage in a war
with England. La Liberte says the
most curious part of tie whole affair
is that the semi ironical'' message has
been received with such good humOr.
lie Figaro also views the situation lightly
only dwelling briefly on the apparent
selfishncss of the Canadians and English
government in the points at issue. The
Journal des Debats says if congress gives
the president the additional power he
asks and he should exercise it, Canada
would suffer much less from the restrict
i've policy the president proposes to en-
force than the United States would.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15
buffalo Bills" Aunt.

San Francisco Chronicle: Mrs. NJ E.
Cody, aunt Of William T. Cody ("Buf-
falo BilP'), is living in Strengthened circum-
stances at 6Oj Geary street. Mrs. Cody,
who was once in good circumstances.
told a Chronicle eportcr that during the
first rise in Sier Nevada a prominent
manipulation o. lat stock gave her an al.
legged pointer " lich she acted upon ana
which cost her 800, 600. She tried to re
gain her losses by a series of investments
in mining stock, but met with continued
reverses, and last Saturday. 81, 200, the
last she possessed, was lost in a deal.
Mrs. Cody is almost crazed by her
losses, and has pawned all her trinkcts to
purchase the necessaries of life. The last
valuable in her possession, a gold card
case, was pawned yesterday. She has
written and telegraphed to her nephew
for assistance, but has received no answer.
She attributes this to the fact that there
is a GOODNESS existing between them be-
cause she refused to recognize his mis-
tress, for whom he forsook his wife and
children. Mrs. Cody is anxious to return
to her home in Colorado. where she has
friends, and could manage to live COM
fortably.