davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12
Land once at Larncd Kaus Aur q ,Sss

Land Oihce at Larncd, Kans., Aug. 6, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
probate Judge of Barber county. ut Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, on October 3, 1888 viz; John
L. Howard, q. ID. 5. No. l4I7S, for the ne
sc NV and lot 5sec. d, twp. II south of range
IA west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
NJ. +. Stewart, l.. G. Spiclman. Il. c. Stuart,
X. g. Fletcher, all of Lake City Kansas
Ely HENRY w. SCOTT, Register
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12
Land Office at Larned, Kans.. Aug. 8, 1888.

N'1'SN W 17ttHIINNIf AUX. 1000
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before The
probate judge of Barber county, at Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, on October 1S 1888 viz: Friedrich
Leatherman o. ID. $. No. 1861 for the 4 SEE
sec. "a, twp "a, range Is west
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
of sand land, viz:
Charles banner, NJ. Danner, John Davidson,
y. u. jameson, all of Aetna, Barber county,
Ely HENRY w SCo1r Ragistar
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12
Land once at Larned, KAN, Aur. =. ,sss.

Lana Once at Larned, KAN, Aug. q. 1888.
Notice is hereby givon that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
70 make final proof in support of his claim,
clerk of the district court of Barber comfy
Mans at Medicine Lodge, Kans Oct "a 1853
FRANK A Allen. o ID No 1865, for the W I.
- range IL.
ne names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John Fowler, 3. Merton. W. r. Myers. A.
Cufrie. John Motter. Nj. Leith, ~ E. Clark an
OF Meulclne Lodge, Barber county, Kansas
i0-%l HENRY w SCosc Rec-is,er
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12

Land Office at Larned, Kans Aug %, 1883.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
TO make tnaI proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the
Register or Receiver L Land Office at Larne.Cl
Kansas on November ~, 1888. viz: Jacob Lock
ner, ID ; No 1891 FOR The y n W and W a
n G sec -, twp - of range u W.
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
~ =. Ikoddy, Markus Blankenship. John
FuEiOH, 4. Z. Rush. all of sun City Kansas.
l5-20 HENRY W. SCOTT Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12
ReversIonarr Interest.

Women are now wearing undressed kid
for their slippers, yet for ages they have
been wearing their slippers on the I'M
dressed kid.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12
nppD Sea Wonders exist in thousands of

llF Mt forms. but surpassed - he mar
Yes 81 iitffniioii- Those e iso are in
neen o. pf'iNafis work tifsk c..si 81 si'ls while
living at horne rsouiz at orr. Aasf, cir aa-
ores 10 Htliett = 20. t9fiiasi't. s. e. and
TSctife tTSS- sHii inlgfpi'tltfh tigt ~ sex.
OF All hges- can earn from u q ay and
upward. wherever fhey I've gau -. started
Tree. capitAi not rs-i4ift-a rp,nc made
over $50 IN q sluVe CAV ~ tnss Npfs uceeed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12
TnHpnmT01Thas revolutionized the wori
HVhN1ilINdurin the last half century

OF inventive progress Is q method and system
OF work that can be performed all over the
country without separating the workers from
their homes. Pay liberal: any one can do the
work; either sex. young or old; no special abfl-
ify required; capital not needed; you are start
ed free; cut this out and return to us and we
and Importance to you that will start you IN
business which will bring you in more money
right away than anything else in the world.
II. Maine. =
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12

EHn ElE~xf 10 DC made. Cut TINS out
tteAtfEtst n anl return 10 US, and We
EzsEffsH viii send Won free. some
kEehseE thing of great value and
10 - z - importance 10 you. that
In more money right away than anything else
IN this world Any one can do the work and
liveat home. Eithersex: all ages. Something
new. that just coins money for all workers.
We will start you: capital NOT needed. This a
one OF the genuine, important chances OF q
lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enter
prisng will not delay. Grand outfit free Ad
dress TRUE * Co.. Augusta. Name
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12
RATTLESNAKE POISON.
The Search for an Antidote Rewarded By
Only Partial Success.

The Search for an AntIdote Rewarded by
Only Partial Success
The statement that thirty or forty thou
sand reptiles are kept in one room at the
Smithsonian sends chills down the backs of
nervous people. So many snakes, lizards
and toads let loose on the smooth lawn Of
the park would cause some excitement
However, only five Of all these reptiles have
any tfe in them. These five are five rattlers,
who are kept in deep box with wire top,
and vigorous polzing and punching with
stick starts the music in their tails. When
the five are sounding their rattles together
they NIL the box with nerve-shocking sound.
The other thirty-nine thousand nine hun
dred and ninety-hve, or forty thousand,
minus i've las the exact number may bel.
are securely corked in glass jars in alcohol
and arranged on shelves like cans OF pre-
serves. The curator of reptiles, who is ex-
perimenting in search of an autidote for
the poison Of reptiles bite, told Wash
ington Star reporter that 1t was not true
that they had yet discovered any thing that
they knew certainly to be an anti
dote. Far from having satisfactorily con-
cluded their experiments, they consider
that they have practically just begun They
have tried every alleged antidote that has
been suggested with the least probability
OF success, and the only thing they have
found that has succeeded in any degree Is
fluid extract jaborandi, which is made from
the South American plant Pilocarpus pen
atifoius. The active alkaloid of this is Pill
ocarpine. This has has proven to be an an
tidote in the cases Of rabbits subjected to
the rattlesnake poison. Where the snake
poison has been injected into the rabbit, fol-
lowed at once or within a short time by an
injection Of the drug, the animal has recov-
cred But 1t has been found to possess no
entcacy as an antidote in the case of a
chicken poisoned by the venom Of the rat
tier. very full application Of the drug
has never yet resulted in saving the chick
ems life They intend to try it on turkeys
and pigs.
The story that one Of the assistants had
been bitten by RATHER and that the "anti-
dote" had been applied with success the
curator pronounced utterly false. He saws
that no one has been bitten by the reptiles;
that as fact they are in such sluggish
state it Is difficult to get them to strike at
any thing. The only information he has of
jaborandi having been used successfully to
counteract the effects Of snalxe-bite comes
from physician Of France. who admins
tered internally a draught of tea made from
the plant 70 girl who was bitten by viper.
and she recovered from the poison
DAN RIcE, the old Snowman. owns ssa ooo
acres OF land in Texas and New Mexico.
Raw. RoBERT CoLLYER, at the ace of
twenty-scven, came TO this country with his
bride In the Storage
JENNY JIM airs. Croly) Is ffty-seven
years ole. The first ten years she spent in
II HHa.n aaamae - -.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12

STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF BARBER. ( S.
In the District Court of Barber county, State
of Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-12
sHERIFF,s SALE

GEORGE w. STEVENS.
5l7 Sheriff of Barber county, Kansas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-23
Look Here!

We heve just received large stock
of Indies Hats. Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting Of Ginghtms, Linens and
Woolens, and GentleDen's Clothing,
oil of the latest and most desirable
styles. Call and inspect them.
3-2G. j. RoSEssTocK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-23
warning to 1'respnssers.

All persons are hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging to tue
undersigned on tie. North Fork Of the
Humboldt river, al3o to refrain f,om
driving our stock off our ranges in that
vicinity. Trespnssers will be prose-
cuted to the iull extent of the law.
MURPHY & HILL,
Hnlleck. MnY &c. 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
The Son OF His Father.

The programme for the Dickens read
ings in Minneapolis, at Armory hall,
April 10, by The son of the great novel
list, will include five chapters from
David Copperiield-reciting the pathetic
story of the love and betrayal OF little
Emily, with touch of the humorous in
a chapter on the domestic troubles OF
David and Dora-and the famous trial
scene i'll the case of Bardwell VS.. Pick
wick, from Pickwicll Papers. The
books from which the selections are
taken are to be found in every library
in America and in a thousand homes
which do not boast library, and it will,
10 doubt. be source Of great pleasure
to every fllend of David and Mr.. Peg
g0ty, Ham and little Emily, Sam Weller
and Mr.. PickWick to have the familiar
characters interpreted by ons who bore
such an intimate relationship to the au-
lhor and knew so well his own concep
tiGn of each OG;SOna re.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
THE STREETS OF MINNEAPOLIS.

"Our wives and daughters are no
longer safe on the streets of Minneap-
oils" This old partizan political war
cry that has done service in many a
municipal campaign, can for once be
truthfully applied, for the execrable
thoroughfares have for weeks imperiled
both life and limb to pedestrians.
When the heavy SHOWS of
January, February and March
fell in high drifts the street car COM
pany with its scrapers pushed the snow
as it fell from the tracks to either side.
The sidewalks were cleared and the
snow thrown upon the street, adding to
the heighth of the ridges already formed,
Thousands of teams have trampled it
compactly, while successive thawing
and freezing have formed an icy en-
bankment two feet thick nearly, on
the average, as hard as rock,
running between the tracks
and curbstones. In the central portions
of the city teams can hardly pass each
other without danger of an upset. Foot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
LOCAL STAGE CHAT.

The engagement of Louis James and
Marie Wainwright will close at the
Grand opera with Saturday matinee.
This is done in order to enable the conf
pany to make long jump.
Easter week at the Grand will be one
of the events of the year. "IhiS time''
is occupied by Arthur Rehan's famous
company Of comedians, who will pre-
sent two of the latest and most beauti-
full comedies that have lately been pre-
Harness." Both these comedies are
from Days pen, and Mr.. Rehan has the
sole right to produce Mr.. Days plays
on the road. To all lovers of light COM
edy, acted in a sprightly manner by a
clever company, Rehan's comedians
offer every inducement to the theater-
goer. The company has been person
ally rehearsed by Mr.. Daily. and in
cludes the following Well-known peo-
pie of the frst-class: Ada Deares Mad
ison Square theater), Lily Vinton,
Adele Waters, George Parkes Daly's
theater), Al Lepman Gunior premier
with Rose COghlan), Harry HottO Daly's
theater), Harold Russell, D. G. Long
worth. The costumes OF the ladies are
superb, and the comedies will be played
in the most handsome manner.
Marie Wainwright is considered the
best Desdemona Oh the stage, and her
late success in "Gretchen' has evoked
the warmest praise from critics.
Percy Vendor, of the Grand, is under
commission to write three-act comedy
for Roland Reed.
The Bostonians play a weeks en-
gagement at the Grand opera house in
April.
She" drama+ized from Haggard's
novel, will soon come to the Grand.
Weird scenic and mechanical effects,
barbaric music and lovely women are
strongly underlined in the advance
cOuriers.
Pass in fiocks the wild gee e northward,
Blithe IL e RI Der is of wing.
Now hustle 'mong the merchants,
Scarlet posters now sling.
And you can bet your life I'm dandy.
Mike Breslaur.
Marie Atchison. in the part of the
blind mother in ''Lost in New York"
displayed an ability which marks her
as an actress of ability and emotional
noyyar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
A BOOM FOR WINSTON.
A Democrat Says He Must Go as
n Delegate to ST. Louis.


s'P. B. Winston must be one of the
delegates from this city to the st. Louis
convention" said well known Demo-
crat to GLOBE reporter yesterday,
''and am surprised his name was omit
ted from your list printed this morning.
In fairness to other good and faithful
Democrats, who anticipate, at least, a
chance of obtaining the honor of being
among the delegates to that convention.
it is but fair that it should be mentioned
who the prominent candidates, in fact,
are. In Hennepin county, it is safe to
say, every Democrat, not a candidate
himself, is in favor of sending p. 3.
Winston. no matter who else goes.
Mr.. Winston, politically, is entitled to
this honor. am in a position to know
that in the last campaign he did more
than any man in Hennepin county to
insure the success of the party. He has
twice been nominated to fill important
places when there was only
possible chance for an election.
Notwithstanding the hopeless chances
of success, he has buckled on the har-
ness and made eXceptionable cam
paigns. lie is the sort of party man man
whom no party, can afford
name is omitted from the list
of probable delegates from the Fourth
district the author of a political diSser-
tation upon that subject does not under
stand the attitude in which this
man stands among the men,
bers of the Democratic party
in this county. Without under
taking to compare his party history with
that of any of the gentlemen named in
this connection, it is voicing the senti-
ment and feeling of the whole party here
to say that if but two selections are to
be made from Hennepin, p. b. Winston
would be the unanimous choice for one
of the DlaceS.N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

passengers upon crosswalks have had to
jump across gulches and ravines, and at
times wade ankle deep in slush- stone
pavements have been CLASSY with coat
ings of ice, and uneven with ridges and
corrugations with sharp edges. In a
few instances forces of men have
been put to work chopping the hard
ened snow and ice into cubes, which
made travel worse, if possible.
Plainly, this condition is disgrace to
the city. and another winter it should
and can be avoided. The snow should
be carried off, or at least leveled as it
falls when it can be handled. That
this can be done is attested by
the street cleaning service OF
almost any other city of the same size as
Minneapolis, and st. Paul has this win
ter successfully solved the problem.
Street cleaning in winteris as necessary
as street Sprinkling in summer, and the
city fathers should be in some way made
aware of this fact, which seems to have
escaped their attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
A BEAUTIFUL WINDOW
Hand-Painted by a Local Artistic,
Attracts Great Attention.


In the handsome residence lately
erected by George E. Shenchon, which
is numbered ITO Third avenue south,
there has been placed very beautiful
ornament which is deserving OF particu-
lar mention on account of the novelty
and artistic excellence of the work,
and also for the reason that it is
solely the work of a Minneapolis
artistic, lady who is well and favora-
bic known among the cultured people
of the city-Miss Robson-wh0se studio
is on Nicollet avenue. The work in
question is the picture known as
''Hope," done on glass. 1t is about four
feet by three feet in size, and convent
emily and prettily placed half way up
the broad Stairs from the spacious hall,
and is the attracting object the moment
one enters the house. 1t is novel-ini
that it is distinctly different from a
stained glass window. being simply a
painting on ground glass, instead of
canvas or any other material. The
paints used were of the transparent
class, and Miss Robson was over a
month steadily engaged in executing
the commission. Hope" is repre-
scented as a beautiful comely female,
Will UllS IltICSo SlCdhiliiS VI HVl
face, which is slightly thrown back
ward in an easy manner, the shadows
cast from an apple tree above her,
darkening her face somewhat. The
pose of the figure is the embodiment of
ease and grace, the whole work can only
be properly designated a grand success
in that it was, to IA certain degree, ex-
perimental. 1t is the only window of
its class in the city that may be said
to be superior to stain glass work in
ates the necessity of piecing, the work
represented coming forth as from can
vas without any dividing lines to mar
it's beauty. 1t is ambitious work like
this that does more when done by a local
artist, in the way of example and en-
ergy, to advance local art than anything
else.
t. of h1U1ardc nol-nto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
AT the Pence.

The past weeks business at the Pence
opera house was large and encouraging
to the management. The production of
the romantic play Lonely Man of the
Ocean," proved success. and was
nightly viewed with apparent feelings
of pleasure by the audiences, While
there is very little in the piece that calls
for favorable comment, the mounting
was in every sense the finest yet seen
at this house, the ship scene, moonlight
scene and cabin scenes being especially
handsome. Mr.. Connolly played his
part in above play in manly, dignlfied
aud forcible malner.as he usually does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

This evening an old standarn drama of
excellent reputation, entitled "Eustache
ceive it's first introduction at this house
and will continue the bill throughout
the week. The play is not dependent
upon the scenic effects or it's surround
ings for success, as it is both spirited
and lively and furnishes abundance of
pathos, sentiment and humor. The new
scenic artist has prepared several new
scenes for the play, which will be
brought out for the first time. The
Wednesday and Saturday matinees are
as popular as usual, being largely pat
rnnized by ladies and children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
B. H. D. & co.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
DRIVES FOR EASTER !

We've been making preparations during the last
few days to give grand lot of BARGAINS during the
EASTER HOLIDAYS. Each of various depart
ments are full to overlooking with Spring Goods.
Many of the gCols owned by at less than market
price We will offer them this week at prices that will
make noise. Everybody invited. The first drive CON
sists of Dress Goods
l Case double fold 3-4 Colored Cable Twills all
wool filings; regular price Is cents; this week ~ ~
cents buys them.
l Case double fold 34inch Colored American Cash
sold less than 20c this weeks price ~ 12c
l Case 3S-inch all wool Fancy Mixture Spring Col
orings the price so Cents
Case 3Sinch all wool French Serges, good colOrs;
the cloth easily worth &c. this weeks price so Cents
1 Case White Muslin Dress Goods, all the new COM
binatons in stripes and Checks good big value at 15c
Your choice ~ ~ Cents.
l Case Irish Cream Table Damask, 54-inch four
patterns to pick from. It's unnecessary for to say
where the Irish manufacturer standshead and shoulders
above all Others We offer you the above drive at
so Cents
SECOND FLOOR.
Turcoman Cloth in stripes and corduroy effects for
CURTAINS with fringe on side, cut in any length A
DRIVE at 81 Cents.
SECOND FLOOR.
1 Case Printed Madras SO inches wide; ten patterns
and coorings; cheap at - 12c. This week your pick
at 10 Cents.
SECOND FLOOR.
Bale More A Fine Brown Sheetng This weeks
price Cents.
SECOND FLOOR.
Bale More A Fine Brown Sheeting; very extra
quality This weeks price Cents.
SECOND FLOOR.
Lines Of popular Corsets sold less than 81.
This weeks price rs Cents Some Of the above Corses
we've only in large sizes.
SECOND FLOOR.
Muslin Underwear for the million. The largest
and most complete stock at lowest prices
Cash and one price to all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
AHig!lnyayman Caught.

Inspector Kinney captured atSt. Paul
yesterday man who gives his name as
Kelly, who is probably the man WHO
held up Pat Slccllan OH Second street
acy.h Thursday evering ana robbed
hin Of a gold watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

PART FIRST
Overture-"Morning,N Noon and
N1ght .................. Suppe
DAM Orchestra.
Mr.. Policy, Chorus and Orchestra.
! (a) Spin, Spin,' "....................Ju ngst
| (b) "The Lovers - . . .Koschat
FL Turia-''Valse Espanola, '....... Granada
Mandolin and Guitar Club, Sig Mantanelli,
Director.
Banjo solo-"Even Bravest
Hearts, .Gounod's Faust
(a) SWISS Song ..:........-..-.....,. MAR
! (b) storm at Sea-" Burner
1.-THE Birds Question:. ..................Abt
Miss Lillian Stoddard and Glee Club.
PART SECOND.
Overture-"Jupiter,' '............ Hoffman
DAM Orchestra.
{ (a) Thou Art My Dream, "........ Metzger
Mr. Porter, Chorus and Orchestra,
Marcia Entrata in Roma" ......... Carlini
Sig. Mantanelli and Mr.. Williams.
Sweet Ma 45s pnssr hemnnd
Soprano Solo-"April Flowers" ..Werkerlin
Miss Lillian Stoddard.
Peasants Wedding March. Soderman
Chorus, with Orchestra.
Another pleasant concert of the Franz
DAM orchestra will be given this after
noon at Harmonic hall. A very pleas
ing and interesting feature will be the
first public performance of an original
composition entitled "a Japanese Over
ture," by Carl v. Lachmund, the we'll
known local pianist. The solo will be
clarionetist, appearing during the fourth
number. First concerto OPP 70. Weber.
The third concert of the fourth season
of the Gounod club will take place on
Wednesday evening next. The follow
ing well known singers, Mrs. GrOsskOpf
and the Misses May, Mckay and
Sprague, will take part. The pro-
gramme is largely of a sacred nature,
but also diversified. The concluding
number will be the beautiful Tale of
Viking" by flaming.
The preparatory rehearsals, etc, for
the presentation of H. NJ. S. PinafOIe,"
to be given shortly by the Minneapolis
Amateur Dramatic company, continue
actively all the time. and a strong show
ing will be the result when the perform
ances come off. There will be four in
all; three in the evening and one mat
of benefit jointly to the Press club
and the soldier boys; while another one
will be in the interest of one of the city
hospitals (as yet undecided which,.
Following is the cast as at present
made up:
Admiral Porter ...........Mr Hawkins
Capt. Corcoran. Prof. Porter
Ralph Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Heath
Dick Dead Eve Mr. Dunn
Boatswain's mate ............ -. Mr.. O'Neil
Josephine. Mrs. Phoebe Williams
Buttercup Miss Evelyn Burt
Hebe ......................... Mrs. Fremstad
The opera will be given in the Henne-
pin Avenue theater, within the next
two weeks.
The Grand opera house, next Thurs
day evening, will be the scene OF the
most ambitious effort of the Apollo club
so far, as on that date they will give
grand concert. Among the features
will be fine rendition of popular airs
bv the Montanelli Mandolin club. which
will be quite a new thing in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
MUSICAL MATTERS.

The following is the programme for the
concert to be given at the Grand opera
house by the Apollo Glee club, with a
chorus of forty male voices, assisted by
Danz's full orchestra, Sig. Mantanelli's
Mandoline club, Miss Lillian Stoddard,
soprano, A. w. Porter, baritone: