davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25
ADDITIONAL REWARD

In addition to the above reward, citizt ms will
pay $3.50 for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing cattle. As consid.
cradle stock has already been stolen among
them eleven head Of calves, described as fol-
lows One deep red steer calf. with some white
spots; crop of right ear, hole In left. One
light red steer calf, crop OFF right ear, hole In
left One red heifer calf. with small white
spot on back, and near bush of tail. no ear.
mark or brand. One red heifer calf, with white.
spot on right side; no marks or brands. Four
other calves, whose description is not known
exactly, except that one is big, white, bun
calf another bull calf steer calf and n
heifer calf no marks or brands One steer
calf branded VX on side one steer calf bran.
ded Won side. One other calf, description
not known.
A reward of s. per head will be paid for the
return of above calves or any number of them,
or for information leading to their recovery.
E. GIBBS.
A. J. OGDEN.
A. r. ANDERSON.
20 j. A. LOCKARD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25

ingalls, wants the tariff cut down to
revenue basis. That's sensible; that
is democracy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25

Land Office at Larned, Kans., Dec Q, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
and that said proof will be made before the
probate judge of Barber county, Kansas, at
Medicine Lodge. Kansas, on january 9TH.
1880. VIZ: James X. Young, q. ID. S. No 1874
for the lot (, sec 81, twp32 south; lots /. 2 and
sc tof new OF see 6. twp So south, of range u
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz
b. T. woodland. W. W. Huh James N. Hutch
S0'N HENRY W. scorz. Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25
Year.

A Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year to every reader and patron of the
INDEX.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25
Land offieeat LArned, Kas.. Dec. 2, 1889.

LHHu OMcedt IArned, kas., Dec. 2, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
and that said proof will be made before Frank
Holmes, clerk of the district court of Barber
county, Kansas, at Medicine Lodge, Kansas
on January %, 1890, viz Cyrus Palmer o. d.
5. No. 14S12, for the W Il n-w 4 sec q, twp 81
south, of range ID. west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz:
j. w. Lappin, Orville Mills. of Lake City
postofhce. Barber county, Kansas; ]. III. Law
renee, Henderson Martin, of Mingona Doet.
office. Barber county, Kansas.
2SS HENRY w. SCOTT Re1ister
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25
CITY 20 P ETY..


andm
a'o1ess snOusn
MAIH sTREEr II
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25

White Caps are still getting in their
work in Mis- Mis- Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25
Land Office at Larned. Kans.. Now NJ

Notice is hereby given that the following
nEmed settler has filed notice of his intention to
makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the probate
Judge OF Barber county, Kansas. at Medicine
seph b. North o. d. s. No 1896 for the s,.1 ~
Sc sec ., twp 81, south. range I2 west
He names the following witnesses TO Drox,a
of said land, viz: o"i'i a'iVi
3; b: Hunt, Edward Howard, James Tuft.
A. D. Purdy, all of Medicine Lodge. Kansas
zo-3I HENRY w. SCOTT Reoisfor
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25
GRAZING LANDS.


nttOh
OF nores
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25
Reward for Cattle.

A LIBERAL REWARD will be -.
a paid for any information lead sd
ing 10 the recovery of any cattle sM
branded 10 or seventy-six con- --A-
nected, on any " part OF the animal. Ear
marks mar overcrop in right ear, undercrop in
20ta n gr1Tr-o
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-12-25
MEDICINE LODGE. KANSAS.
sUG A PLANTATIONS.

county,
~ sorghum sugar Works in Medicine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
CABINET GOSSIP.
General Harrison's Visitors, and Why
They Called on Him.

Geueral darrison's VISITORS, and Why
They Called on Him.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 4th. - General
Harrison had an unusually large number
of visitors to-day, and it was more of
society than a political day Among the
prominent callers were General John
Foster, ex-Minister to Russia, Spain and
Mexico; Hon. Joseph Medill, editor of
the Chicago Tribune General Paul Wander
wort, of Omaha, former Commander of the
G. A. R; Judge Simrall, ex-Chief Justice
of Mississippi; Judge Vassar, ex-Treasurer
of Mississippi Hon. Harrison Allen, of
Dakota, one of the BOG Grant delegates in
1880; General Ward, of Boston, and a
number of others.
General Foster is credited with being an
ardent advocate of Blaine's appointment
to the head of the State Department. Ed
itor Medill was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Josie. They called at the Har-
rison residence shortly after IL o'clock and
lunched with the family. Medill says his
visit was entirely social. General Wander
wort was accompanied from Omaha by the
Hon. John w. Thurston, who, however,
was prevented from stopping over by an
Eastern engagement. Vandervort says
there is much talk in Nebraska of Thurs
ton for Cabinet place. There never has
been any serions talk around indianapolis
of Judge Thurston for the Cabinet
and the ex-Commander's suggestion is
thought to furnish the key to his
visit, although he declares that he
simply stopped over to shake hands But
that is what they all say. He stated that
Corporal James n. Tanner, of Brooklyn,
who stumped Indiana with Blaine and
General Hoover, will have very strong
support from the Grand Army for the Com
missionership of Pensions. The name of
William B. Wilson, of Tifiin, o., is also as
sociated with the Pension Commissioners
ship.
Judges Simrall and Vassar. of Missis-
sippi, both came to talk over the Southern
situation. Their interview with the Presi-
dent-elect was very salts factory, and they
believe his administration will please the
Southern people.
The members of the American Opera
Company and Miss Madge Wickam, the
Goshen vioiinist, called on General Harri-
son this afternoon, and music was inter
mingled with conversation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
HAWLEY AND VANCE HAVE A TILT
IN THE SENATE.
The Proposed Arctic Relief Stations
Blaine Settled for the Winter
Work in Congress.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nD-uslos.i
A PRACTICAL MANS VIEWS.
Engineer Melvilie's Suggestions Regard
ing Arctic Relief Stations.


ing Arctic Relief Stations.
WASHINGTON, January Accompany
Ing the report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury to Congress to-day upon the advisa-
blhty OF the establishment of relief stations
Tor wrecked whalers in Behring Sea was a
letter from George w. Melville. He
recommends the establishment of two sta
hons, one on the south side of East Cape,
on the Siberian shore, and the other on the
American shore, near Lisburner. He SAYS
that the houses should be set well back
from the beach, on slight eminence, near
running stream or fresh water lake, as
parties in the Arctic frequently perish
from scurvy, caused by foul water although
they have food in abundance, and melted
snow is unhealthy. The propriety of pro-
yisloning the depots by the Government is
doubtful, unless guard is stationed
there. Ii depot is provisioned by
the Government and officer and four
men might be stationed there, and also
take observations. Several large whale
boats, well equipped, should also be kept
there. If no guard is provided there would
be probability of the stores being robbed
and the boat being carried off by natives
and unscrupulous persons. He recon-
mended that the houses be we'll fitted up,
and that the whaling companies place pro-
VISIONS and boats there, TO be removed upon
the return, or in case of disaster. What
ever plan is adopted, there can be no doubt
OF the necessity, propriety and humanity
of placing life-stations above the named
places. One or more vessels of the navy
or revenue marine might cruise with safety
IL these waters from June to September
Then follows detailed description of
the manner in which the houses should be
built, their dimensions, etc. He recon-
ms ad mir, III
ahd lined with sheet-iron, tarred and
pifched
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05

The first amendment upon which yea
and nay vote was demanded was that
offered by Holman of Indiana, providing
that nothing in the Act be construed to
commit the United States to any liability
on account of the Nicaragua Company, and
requiring that this proviso be printed on
every bond certificate of stock or other
obligation issued by the company. The
amendment was agreed to = yeas, AS;
nays, 35.
The amendment offered by Wilson of
Minnesota providing that no certificate of
stock shall be paid for in money; that stock
shall not be assignable until the whole of
the same shall be paid in, that no bonds in
excess of the amount of capital shall be
issued until the suits are paid, and that the
capital shall amount to 5000, 600, was
agreed to-yeas, 102; nays, 75.
Finally the bill was passed, with It's nu-
merous amendments, by vote of 157 yeas
and "a nays.
The bill is a Senate bill, and will now go
to the Senate for action on the House
amendments.
Reed Immediately called up the resolu-
ton reported by him yesterday from the
Committee on Rules abolishing during the
remainder of the session the call of States
for the introduction and reference of bills
upon the first and third Mondays of each
month.
A long wrangle ensued over points of
order raised by Anderson, and upon being
ruled against by the Speaker Anderson and
enough of his followers refrained from
voting to prevent quorum, and the House
adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
AN ELABORATE SPREAD.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford's Dinner t,
Bishop Newman.

Senator and Mrs. Stanford's Dinner to
Bishop Newman.
WASHINGTON, January 4th.-Senator and
Mrs. Stanford gave very elaborate dinner
tonight in honor of Bishop and Mrs. John
P. Newman. The table was laid with four
teen covers. The central decoration was a
silver salver and oval bowl of silver filled
with great Gala lilies and La France roses
set in bed of smiiax and ferns. The
salver was placed upon an oblong scarf of
pink satin embroidered with silver
and picked-out with green velvet.
At either end of the scarf was
placed a tall silver candeiabra, which
burned white wax tapers under white
satin fringed shades. On each corner were
placed cut crystal saucers of bon-bons. The
plates for the first course were the finest of
Sevres china, hand-painted in scriptural
figures. At each cover was placed either
corsage bouquet of La France roses and
lilies OF the valley for the ladies, or bou-
tonniere rosebuds and lilies of the valley
for the gentlemen.
But the unique feature of the table was
the oblong bits of bristol boards with raised
borders. Each bore small picture-either
candle, lamp post, pot nd-triangle or
blacksmith's forge with ire and bellows.
The fire in each design was initiated by
sparkling jewels. either diamonds or ru-
bies. Another design was bottle-stopper,
being large diamond. Each had text
engraved upon it.
The service used was massive silver,
handsomely wrought in repousse work.
There were four wine glasses at each cover
Mrs. Stanford received her guests in a
handsome toilet of black satin, trimmed
with Irish point-lace. She wore diamond
necklace and crescent pendant of dia-
monds and diamond star in her hair
The guests, besides those mentioned, were
Bishop and Mrs. ]. A. Hurst of California
Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Tallmage, Rev. DIR.
and Mrs B. H. Corey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery
and General and Mrs. F. B. Spinola Of
New York CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
California Employers Who Do Not Want
the Scott Law Repealed.

SAN FRANCISCO January 4th.-The Call
tomorrow will publish interviews with A
Furhman, Secretary of the Brewers Union;
G. J. Boyle, Secretary of the Cigarmakers'
Union; Herman Gustadt, a prominent
trades-union man; w. A. Bushnell, of the
Federated Trades Tong Hong Komp,
President of the Cigarmakers' Union; Jos.
F. Valentine, President of the Iron Mould
ers' Union; G. H. Fuller, furniture dealer;
NJ. Bolty, foreman of Porter, Schles-
singer & Co.'S shoe factory; ]. r. Brodie,
pri ter; Thomas Magee, real estate
deaier; F. s. Chadbourne, furniture
dealer; Secretary Davies of the State
Board of Trade; w. ]. p Macky, Manager
of the Coast Seamdn's Journal George F.
Leishmann, Manager of the Pacific Coast
Cooperative Cigar Factory; NJ. Schlessin-
ger, of the Napa and Sonoma Wool-grow-
er's Association, and others on the subject
of the repeal of the Exclusion Act. All
oppose the proposition and declare that
there is no need of Chinese labor for the
hop, fruit and grape crops. There is plenty
white labor to perform the work. All
agree that if Congress should repeal the
Act it would be a most disastrous blow to
California.
M. Schlessinger says "The Examiner
can have all the Chinese it wants. The
wind must be blowing in different direc-
ton since election. The interviews in that
sheet do not represent the wishes of the
people. 1t represents in many instances
only sel6shness. Those interviewed are, in
the majority of cases, men who own large
vineyards and to whom white men refuse
to be enslaved. California will not have
the Chinese Exclusion Act repealed. We
have too many Chinese now, and 1 am in
favor of diminishing their number as fast
as possiblen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
Boomers Freeing from oklaboma.

KANSAS CITY, January 4th.-The Times
has advices from Springer, Oklahoma, that
the martial law order of two years ago has
been put in force and that the squaters are
decamping. Springer is little three
weeks-old town, but day before yesterday
ii had a population of 5000. The soldiers
are vigorously enforcing the order, and the
settlers are obeying it with alacrity.
Rumored Arrest of Assassins.
PHILADELPHIA, January 4th-It is be-
lieved that the murderers of Paymasters
Brainard Mcclure and Hugh Flanagan,
who were assassinated on mountain near
Wilkesbarre on October 10Th last and
robbed of $4,000, are in the custody of
Pinkerton's detectives Of this city, and that
a part of the money has been recovered. 1t
is difficult to obtain information.
A Shasta County Land Case.
WASHINGTON, January 4th-The Secre-
tary of the Interior has reversed the decls-
ion of the Land Commissioner in holding
for the cancellation of timber land entry
made by Alexander NJ. Johnson to two
lots and half.section of land in Shasta,
CAL, claimed by the Central Pacific as the
grant to the California and Oregon Rail-
way.
Heavy Action Commenced.
New YORK, January 4th.--An action for
100000, one OF several suits against Sey-
mour, Baker & Co., stock brokers, in which
Arthur Dyett, assignee for the absent John
G. Emo. is plaintiff, was before the Supreme
Court to-day. The action is brought to
recover on stock transactions carried on for
Emo by brokers.
Journalists Never Die of 1t.
CLEVELAND (O.), January 4th.-George
Baker, one of the original stockholders of
the Standard Oil Company, on yesterday
committed suicide by morphine. Not long
since Baker was one of the millionaires of
the town. High living caused his ruin
and suicide.
His Spirits Have Improved.
CINCINNATI, January 4th.-Ben Hopkins,
ex-Cashier of the late Fidelity Nation
Bank, having received his pardon, arrived
here from the Columbus Penitentiary this
evening. His spirits have greatly improved.
California to be Illustrated.
New YoEK, January 4th.-Mrs. Frank
Leslie announces that she will start Febru-
ary lst for California, accompanied by a
corps of artists and descriptive writers.
The Annual Charity Ball.
CHICAGO, January 4th.-The sum of
$50, 900 was realized by the annual charity
ball last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
sECRETIvE AS A CLAM.
A Quality that Seems to Fit the Leaders,
from Harrison Down.

WASHINGTON, January 4th.-Mr. Blaine
will not return to Augusta this winter
To-day he inspected the suite apartments
engaged for him by Mr.. Phelps al the Ho-
tel Normandie, and engaged them. His
family will arrive there next week. Mr.
Blaine declines to be interviewed upon po-
litical subjects, but from his friends II is
learned that he has no information respect
ing General Harrison's Cabinet.
1t is probable that Senator Spooner, who
has visited Indianapolis twice since the
election, has as clear an idea as any person,
except the President-elect, of the compost
ton of the next Cabinet. Spooner is as
secretive as clam, and has only discussed
generalities with his friends in the Senate
1t is very generally believed that if the
young Senator from Wisconsin will take
the Attorney Generalship Harrison would
gladly give it to him. The fact that the
term of Senator Sawyer, his colleague (who
will not be candidate for re- election), ex-
pires with Harrison's term, may influence
Spooner to resign from the Senate to be-
come AttorneyGeneral, and with the un.
derstanding that he can return to The Sem
ate as Sawyer's successor. Mr.. Sawyer
controls the Republican organization in
Wisconsin, and should he desire to make
Spooner his successor it could easily be
done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
FOREIGN IMMIGRANrs.
Prominent Men Give Expression to Their
Views on the Snhiect.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), January 4th-Some
time ago the Society for the Protection of
Freedom and their Rights, a strong Ger
man organization of this city. addressed
letters to President Cleveland, Secretary of
State Bayard and leading Senators and
Cong;essmen, asking their views ON the
subject of immigration. Answers have
been received from a number, including
President Cleveland, who stated that his
views were fully set forth in his annual
message, and that he had nothing TO add
Secretary Bayard by virtue of his posi-
ton, said it would not be proper for him to
express an opinion.
Senator Morgan thought the central Eu-
rope nations furnished good citizens. I'm
migration from these countries should be
encouraged, with proper restrictions.
Senator Blackburn answered that the
Chinese should be rigidly excluded. and
that the Italians were in nowise beneficial
to the country.
Congressman Richard Gunther said that
all Socialists and Anarchists should be ex-
cluGed
Congressman Cox thought the Germans
and Irish made the best citizens, and their
immigration, with proper restrictions,
should be encouraged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05

Five Madmen Make a Break for Free
dom, But are Overpowered.
AUBURN IN. Y. }, January 4th.-To-night
five inmates of the criminal insane asylum
made desperate break for freedom. One
attendant had been left in charge of a
hall in which were forty-tour prisoners. At
a favorable opportunity five men sprung
upon him, and in their eagerness to secure
his keys tore the clothing from his body.
With the keys the gang opened the doors
leading into the yard. Here they encoun-
tered another attendant, and another battle
took place. The officer broke his musket
in pieces over their bodies. The insane
men triumphed, but gained the open air
only to be met by third attendant, who
fired into the gang, disabling one of them.
This shot alarmed another keeper, who,
after hard tussle, secured the madmen
and returned them to their cells.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
LATEST FROM SAMOA.
Americans Treated With Discourtesy by
the German Consul.

New York, January 5th.-This MORN
ing's World publishes a letter dated at
Apia, December 7th, which states Two
more battles have taken place between the
King of Samoa and the rebel Chief, Tam
asse, whom the Germans continue TO sup
port IN the most haglant manner. There
has been large NUMBER killed and
wounded on both sides.
The United States Consular and naval
officials are treated with discourtesy by the
newly-appointed representative of the Ber-
lin Foreign Office. The German Consul
was unsuccessful in his attempt to bully
the King, and received vigorously -worded
protest from the commander of the United
States cruiser.
The Kings troops maintain the upper
hand. All that both and he and his fol-
lowers ask is that they be allowed to deal
with the rebels without foreign interfer-
ence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Chicago Policemen Said to be Hand-in-
Glove With Crooks.


CHICAGO, January 4th.-The Times this
morning published long article severely
criticising the Police Department of this city.
of the force are acting as fences" for
thieves. Some astounding revelations are
made by Mrs. Lowenstein, who recently
shot her husband, as to how her home was
turned into warehouse for stolen goods.
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
CHICAGO, January 4th.-Warrants were
sworn out this evening for the arrest of
James ]. West, publisher of the Chicago
Times, and Joseph r. Dunlap. city editor,
charging them with criminal libel. Mr..
Dunlap was foun at his desk this even
ing and arrested. He is now in a cell at
Harrison street police station. Mr.. West
had not yet arrived at the office, but will
be arrested Immediately upon his arrival.
The warrants were sworn out by Inspector
Bonfield, and are based on publications in
this mornings Times, alleging that certain
police are the receivers of stolen property
and acting as fences
LATER.-James ]. West, publisher of the
Times, was notified at his home at the
Kenewood that an officer awaited his re-
turn. He came to the city, going to the
Union League Club, where, after arranging
details. he went before Justice Bradweli,
where his formal arrest was made His
bond was fixed at 50 600, which was given,
and his release followed.
Mr.. West said tonight: This proceed
ing, if designed to suppress exposures of
official rottenness, is impotent, and the
publications will continue while facts are
obtainable.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
---------- ----------------------------
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

William Boiling killed Eugene Cook at
Templeton on Thursday.
Upward of 1900 Gentiles in Utah have
signed protest against that Territory be-
ing admitted as State.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has had leg am
putated. 1t was made of glass, and was
worn to protect his ankle.
G. II. Armstrong and James Sloan got
into row over dice game in San Luis
Potosi, Mex, and each shot the other dead.
Armstrong was railroad man and quite
wealthy.
At Los Angeles on the Sd, Dave Douglass
defeated Baldwin's famous mare Grisette
in mile and quarter race in 2:13 Es-
trella came near being beaten by Blue Bon
nett in three-heat one-mile race.