davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
HEU. W. bIEN EMS,
ZIG Sheriff of Barber county, Kansas.
T. G. CUTLIP. Atty for PIt'H
J. First Published August IA, 1889.
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHEhltkS BALE.
DY virtue of an order of SALE issued out of
- the District Court of Barber county, Kan
sas to me directed, in favor of Nick Sherlock,
and against John s. Fleming, ". Hoffman, The
Consolidated Tank Line Company and Harvey
z, Metz, will,
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th, 1889,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the courthouse, i'm the city of
Medicine Lodge, Barber county. state of Kan
sas, sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, to satisfy said order of
sale. the following described real estate, situ-
ated in Rarber county, and state of Kansas
and all the right, title, interest and estate of
the said John s. Fleming NJ Hoffman, The
Consolidated Tank Line Company and Harvey
p. Metz therein, to-wit:
The undivided one-half interest in lot No.
Six i6l, on North Main Street, i'm the city of
Medicine Lodge, Barber county, state of Kan
sas. as the same is upon the original plat OF the
town of the said Medicine Lodge, including
the fixtures, shelving, counters, etc. I'm the,
brick building thereon situate.
GEORGE w. STEVENS,
I2-l6 Sheriff of Barber county, Kansas.
Il. q. CUTLIP, Atty for Plt'f.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "A,

IooJ, ut UnC HOuT On . o CLOCK III Inc NftcrrOOn
of that day, at the front door of the court
house, in the city of Medicine Lodge, Barber
county, Kansas, sell at public auction for cash,
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said order of
sale, the following described real estate, stlI-
ated in Barber county, state of Kansas, and
all the right, title, interest and estate of the
said John Andrews, Agnes NJ. Andrews j. q.
Davidson, William II. Hastings, Eliza l.. Has
tngs, Johnathan Is. Jones, Ellen Jones' o. &.
Ewart, w. w. Standiford, z. Youmans and
Charles II. Eldred, therein, to-wit
One hundred 100 acres off the east side of
the southeast quarter of section eighteen nSl,
township thirty-one. C3l), range thirteen, Q3),
Barber county, Kansas.
GEO. w. STEVENS,
PIG Sheriff of Rnrhnr county Knnsns
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-08-28

STATE OF KANSAS. COUNTY OF BARBER, S.
James Hutchins and c. L. Hunter.
Plaintiffs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
A VETERANS OPINION.
Jack TurnerlThinks That Kilrain Has a
Good Chance

Jack TurnersThinks That Kilrain Has n
Good Chance.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-A representa-
tive Of the Associated Press while crossing
Lake Poatchartrain at eleven o'clock this
morning, had q chat with the veteran
Jack Turner, of Rochester, Y. Y, formerly
Paddy Ryans trainer, also ore Of Sulli'
vans party on splTring tours Jack be-
lieves thai the battle will be to a finish.
He does rot believe that either man de-
sires or can aford to have draw, as there
has been too much Of that kind Of business
in late years. He says that if Sullivan
fails to accomplish anything with mis- first
notorious rush that he will become dis
couraged and somewhat ratified or out Of
patience and lote his nerve. If he should
succeed in landing his man with his first
rush. the fight will be q short one.
Turner has great confidence in Kjlrsin, and
his opinion Is based on the fact that Char
ley Mitchell above ell Othsr men, knows
the staying and hitting powers OF both
men. lie believes that kilrain is a good
short side in the betting.
As 20 the dispute now going on about
the London prize ring rules, he says the
rules are perfectly plain, and there should
be 20 quiDbling about them. He gave a
brief version, as follows: 24-foot ring on
turf; no gloves; round TO end VII a
man is knocked OF thrown down. A man
cannot drop or throw himself without be-
iug either struck or thrown by his antago-
mist. The time between rounds is 30 sec
onds, with an allowance Of seconds to
toe the scratch from the time "Time" ia
called. A round may last Indefinitely, for
il ia TO. completed until one Of the men is
either knocked OF thrown down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
POOR TYLER.
The Politicians and Place Hunters arc
OSerrunniDg the Country.
Special 7C.eOTdm 10 Dae Register.

The Politicians and Place Hunters arc
OserrunniDg the Country.
Special 7ClSOrdM TO Dls Register.
SIsTERsvILLE, w. VA, July 5.-Fed-
eral patronage dispenser Atkinson has bsen
in our town for the last two days, and the
applicants for place have made it warm for
him. As soon as Atkinson arrived the
little inn was beseiged. The frat man
who inquired for G. Wesley was Iepulsed
by the inn keeper in this way: II want it
distinctly understood that don't want a
stable made out of this hotel by peo-
Pile trsnpiDg in and out while
this man is eating his supperF'
However, most of the seekers after place
got to see their man. One Republican
said: "I am not a candidate unless you
throw out the present applicants. 10 that
case am in, and think it would be a
coed plan to take up new men, He
wants the postofiice bad. A good many
people would like to see Mr.. Pancost ap-
pointed, as he is a very nice old man, but
he ia not a politician. All the old chssers
after the Office, among them Cutler, who
some tine ago wss selected By popular
vote Of the people, Billy Gillespie and
Others, have been chOked of, and dark
horse chosen.
The contest is now narrowed down to
twenty it is said, by knowing ouee, to the
Mayor of this place and Prof. Wilson.
DR.. Gillespie will not be shut out without
making an effort TO secure some sort OF a
birth. 1t is sad be contributed literally
to the last campaign with the under
standing that he was to have the post
office He is now, it is said; pr,oweissiSt .
place in the penoiOn board with MS iatueI'
rho 10 already ON the board No matter
how the cat hops, there is fun ahead for
the Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
AN ARMY OF INFORMERS
Ready to Tell What They Don't Know
About Oronin.

Ready to Tell What They Don't Know
About Oronin.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The police persist
emily deny that any Of the persons impli-
Gated in the Cronin murder have squealed.
The fact is, however, that States Attorney
Longenecker's tfflce ia daily besiged by
ssuealers. They all give evidence as to
the moral guilt of Alexander Sullivan.
Half dozen men are ready to swear
that William J. Elliott, Of Columbus, o.,
who lived for few months in Chicago in
1882. AID who new publishes the Sunday
Capital in Columbus, visited Alexander
Sullivan come time ago, and afterwards
visited a man named Callaghan living at
Toliet This Callaghan, IT is said, agreed
to 90 to London and TO swear before the
Parnell Commission that he is the man who
conducted LeCaron into the ClanNa-
Gael organization. LtCarOn swore that
Alexander Sullivan inducted him into the
organization, and the object of Callaghan's g
intended testimony was to clear Sullivan
from the slur Of association with LeCarOn.
But when Elliott came to Joliet TO visit
CLlsghan, Spellman, the district deputy
of The Clan-na- Gael, objected to this pro-
posed arrangement and it fell through.
The meeting place OF the inner circle OF
Camp 20, which condemned Cronin to
death, has bsen discovered. 1t is Paully
Bro g saloon, at the corner Of Market and
Division streets, where Woodruff says he
met Coughlin and Alexander Sullivan, al
though the Paullys deny that any such
meetings were held there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
ABASE ISLANDER.

hirain D.1iss tho story of His Dzinking'
CINcNStu. ONO, July 8. 5.-kilrain
and bis party left this morning on the reg
ular train for New Odeans on the Queen
and Crescent route. A goodly party as
sembled a, the passenger station to see
them OIL Kl,siu srnysd ea,ly and was
very animated in his talk concerning the
report printed I'm morning paper that he
had Yesterday INDUCED iu nine or ten
rounds o., beer with his party at o. saloon
and never decreased the siza Of his glass
He said DO vas mean lie, intended % in
iure him In the estimation of bis friends IN
tha east BE declared that he was IN OK
csllent condition; that be had not bsen
airly treattd iu t6is Sullivan town, but
that they would an hurrah for him after
he had whipped Sullivan as he proposed to
DO.
Other members Of the party denied the
drinking story excep. ou the assurance ol
Dr. Wainright that it would do him good,
Kurain did drink one glass of beer. The
party was much troubled this morning By
the appearance in the car of "a somewhat
well known Ohio detective The notion
seizsd them that he was going TO ride with
them 20 Mississippi and there make an ST.
rest in the hope OF geltinga reward. They
questioned him and iouud him pretending
Ignorance of the presence OF the kllraln
party, but be afterwards said he was only
going to Lexington 20 arrest man. The
party cheered Justify az the train moved
ont and a faint response came from the
fpectatOrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
HARRISON'S FUN.
The President Received With En,huslasm
In Connecticut.


NEW LONDON, July 5.-The weather at
Woodstock was bright and pleasant this
morning, and tie sun shone for the first
time in three days. President Harrison
arose shortly after five o'clock, and filled
in the time before breakfast by planting a
tree in the garden before the Bowen resi-
dence, which he presented 10 Mr.. Bowen.
Secretary Tracy, Governor Bulkeley, JUS
tice Miller, Senator Hawley, Congressman
Reed, and other guests, assisted at the
planting. After breakfast the President
was driven to Putnam, where special
train, consisting Of a parlOr car, baggage
car and engine, were waiting to carry him
to New London. The train left Putnam
at s:C5 o'clock. The President stood on
the lower step of the car and shook haEds
with 200 or 300 men snd boys, while wait
ing for the train to start.
The train reached New London at 9:35
o'clock. The party left for Newport i'm
mediately. There WAS another demonstrs-
tion at New London, and before the train
left the President addressed a few words TO
the throDg which met the train. Governor
Ladd, OF Rhode Island, and Senator Al
drich, greeted the party, and it went on
the Despatch to Newport. Gov. Bulkley
returned to Hartford.
The Despatch entered the harbor at
$50 D. m. There was a Presidential
salute from Fort Adams and the light
house bell was rung. The party Was
driven ut once TO the State House, where
President Harrison, Secretary Of NavT
Tracy and Governor Lsdd held
On hours public reception. They
shook hands with 1,5G0 people. An
incident of the reception was the
presentation of baby recovered from the
Johnstown flood who was kissed by all the
receiving party. The party was escorted
by the Newport artillery to Gov Ladd's
cottage for dinner. The Presidential
party left on the Dispatch about midnight.
As it left the harbor q torpedo was ex
p'oded and the harbov was illuminated
by an electric search light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
AN IRISH REPUBLIC.
A REFUGE IN THB NEW WORLD P0R TIKI
SONS OF BRlN.
An Association Organized in Chicago that Aims u
Acquire Land and Eventually Control Canada.
The Details Of Remarkable
Scheme.

CHICAGO, July 5.-A number Of prom
inent Irish Americans held private meet
ing yesterday afternoon 10 discuss the
feasibility of organizing an Irish. h.Americsn
Republic to advance the interests Of Ire
land and the Irish race. After a lengthy
discussion it was unanimously decided to
adopt plan Of action formulated and pro-
posed by W. NJ. T. Griffin. Accordingly
an organization was perfected to be known
ss the Irish-American Republic Associa'
ton and an election of officers was made.
1t is the intention of the above named as
sociation to orgsnizl a land syndicate COM
posed OF influential and wealthy Irishmen,
and ssnd representatives to Canada, Chilli,
Peru and Mexico.
Said one of the men interested in the
movement: "Should Ca1aJiln lard be Sc
cured an effort will be made TO colonizs
with l 000,00 Irish ard Itish-AmericAn
formers. This number Of Irishmen, with
the addition of the Irish already in Cin-
ada and the assistance of the French-Ca-
madam element would, il is thought, b.
able to capture the Canadian government
and convert into a powerful Franco Irish
republic.h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
LOWRY Is "CAGEY.' -
ra mississippi Governor Dead Agains
tbs Fight

OIL. Mississippi Governor Dead Against
this Fight.
NEW OgLEANs, July 5-Ths PicGyuHe's
Jackson, Miss, special says: Governor
Lowry has sent the following telegram to
an Shsrias on the southern border Of MIS-
sissippi where it is possible for the Salli-
van-Kilrain fight to take place;
"Dl not allow the pr.zs light TO tske
place in yonr county. Take steps to be at
the State line. 10 necessary, on both the
Northeastern ard Nashville aud L1uis-
vile read. Ss1d a reliable man
to New O-leans to telegraph
you ON what road snd what moment the
excursion starts. 10 your force is distant
from telegraph Office, have relays TO give
vou the information. If you wish, will
have armed troops 40 easy distaUcs from
you to a.d you iu preserving ths peace on
ar-. ing tie parties.
ae ight takes pl5ce on Mississ,ppi
Il paw ST 600 for the arrest and de-
Divers of Sullivan and Kilrsin TO the
> of the county Of it's occurrence.
I-. rrrmsut of this reward applies to
weu ss toprivate citizens
.uef1 ROBERT LOWRY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
CONDEMNED TELKGRAMs.

Two farmers named Fair and Hanrahar
ouarrelled over a woman at Hamburg
Mt, and Fair shot Haurahan dead.
An order has been issued giying com
nlimentary notice OF the services Of Col
Stanhope Blunt as army inspector o.
small arms.
Assistant Secretary Of Treasury Tiche
nor will 90 on tour Of the leading Gus
tom houses soon.
Nichols. the En0lishman, won the
amateurs prize at the international re-
valta at Hanley, Eogland.
James Hart, a Pittsburg mill man. az
ssuld his wife, slashed her with knife
and kicked her yesterday morning one
will die. Hart was arrested.
Rice Smith, of Waterbore, Maine, killed
VIM. WhitteD, an old man, by beating ou'
his brsins on a stone step.
Marie Foster, Lillian Lindsay, Blessing
Little Minch, Kaloolsh and Mollie's Las
were the winners at Washington PARK yes
terday.
Little Bill, Batters Boy, King Crab, IA
Rex aud Exile won at Brighton oeach yes
terday.
Charles Eggers, a prominent st Loui
brewer, committed suicide last night b.
banging.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
.M1DDLEBOURNE p. o.
It Is Finally Disposed of. But, Oh! what n
Mess It's In.

Il Is Finally Disposed of, But, Oh! What a
Mess It's In.
Special TslegGm 10 1s Register.
MIDDLEBoURNE, July Sc. W. At
kinson left here to-day, after having dis
posed of the MiddlebOuine pOstcfice. J.
". Barnes, of the Star, gets the appoint
ment, and as his health is not in condition
to do any business, the attaches Of the
printing Cflica are to attend 10 tbe pest
office.
1t has caused considerable dissatisfae-
tion. Some Of the disappointed appli-
cants say that the Star was no advantage
to the party during the late campaign,
that its editorials come near stampedlrg
the party in Tyler, causing more
kickers than was ever known before since
the organization of the State. We under
stand that the appointment was made to
boom the financial condition OF the Star
Old citizens who have been q mainstay Of
the Republican party through thick and
thin have bsen made 10 stand aside to
make room for a man that cast his fret
vote in West Virginia at the last general
election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
WEST vIRNIEIA PENSIONS
THE TRADE INDICATOR.
Dun ~ Co.'s Encouraging Report for tho
Week.

Dun ~ Co.'s Encouraging Report for tho
Week.
NEW YORK, July 5.-R. G. Dun & Co. g
weekly review of trade: Business has
been fairly maintained in volume and is
usually improving in prospect. June has
been a month Of exceptionally large trans
actions
The markets have not changed greatly
during the present week. Wheat is about
&c higher, owing to accounts of injury
from prolonged drouth and heat in Dakota
and Minnesota, where heavy rains have
Just improved the outlook considerably.
Other crop prospects continue favorable.
The iron market remains strong in tone.
Southern iron ia still offered in large
quantity at $l650 for No. l, and the de-
mand for manufactured iron is less active.
Sales of 10000 tons Gteel rails appear to
have been on basis of S23 at eastern
mills.
The business failures number 202 as
compared with total of 2l5 last week
and go the week previous. For the cor
responding week of last year the 6g 1res
were 2l4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
KILRAIN STOCK BOOMS.
The BAltimoreaR Gains Many Friends 1
New Orleans


The BAltlmorean Gains Many Friends In
New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS, July 5.-The arrival of
Sullivan and the enthusiasm exhibited by
his friends in this city has in no wise
dampened the ardor Of the friends of Kill
rsin, and instead Of detractiDg from thsir
number, Scllivan's arrival appears TO have
increased them. II is noticeable
fact that while the centre portions Of the
city sTe disposed to side with Sullivan,
the upper sections OF the city are in favor
Of KilTain.
A visit was paid to the roons Of the
Southern Athletic Club to-day, and quite
number of the members were found,
all Of whom expressed them
selves as confident OF ktrain' 8
success in the forthcoming bsttle. A
prominent member Of ths club, who is
somewhat Of an authority in pugilistic
aflAirs, said that Sullivan was not in the
trim be expected 10 be, and that 1t
was we'll known fact that
be could stand bat little if any
punishment about the head or stomach.
lie would nOt, OF course, Ike TO bet even
ou the result, Though he felt sure that
Eilrliu would come of the victor, but he
Thought 100 10 50 fair odds on Sullivan,
aud wOuld not hesitate to take such odds
when the proper time came.
The train on which Kurain will be met
at q point outside OF the city, as WAS the
Salhyan train, snd Kilrain, Mitchell,
Donovan and Murphy will be conducted
TO carriages and conveyed to their quar-
ters % the Southern Athletic Club, corner
Of Washington and Pytania streets. XII
rain will rsmsin in his quarters until he
leaves for the scene Of the battle on Mon
/ day next.
heinterest in the fight is unsbated, and
As an evidence OF this the Western ll9ion
/ Telegraph company on ThuTsday nlght las.
ssnt abb ut forty thousand words Of special
dispatches, no; including the regular Asso-
efafa1 Press ren1rts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
ENTERS The PRIESTHOOD.
A Son of General sherman Receives the
First Ordination.

A Son OF General sherman Receives the
First Ordination.
PHILADELPHIA, July Sat the cathe-
dral, this morning, Thomas Ewing Sher-
mar, the eldest son of Gen. WIN. T. Sher-
man, passed through the first stage Of ordi-
nation that will make him priest of the
Roman Catholic Church. The final stage
of ordination will be reached on Sunday,
This morning the order Of sub-deacon
was conferred upon the candidate, and to-
morrow he will be made deacon. Sun
days ceremony will invest him with the
rank aud power of the priesthood. The
ceremony this morning bsipg in the arch
bishops private chapel, was entirely
private, only few members Of Mr.. Sher-
mans family, some neiehbOring priests
and few worshippsIs who came TO hear
the ArchbistOp's mass being present.
Archbishop Ryan officiated, and the cere-
mo1y was very impressive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

An Explosion which May Resalt Fatally
TO One Of the Victims
A very serious accident occurred neal
Taylorstown, Thursday, which may prove
fatal to two boys Steve and Frank Men
ming, aged twelve and nine years respect
lively. These two boys in company with
John Richards, went to Tsylorstown aDd
purchased a pound Of powder. They then
went back to Richards. house and placed
the powder along a board. While they
were doirg THE one Of the boys ignited
the powder at one end Of the board.
The powder instantly exploded set
ting FIRE TO all the clothing Of
the bows. Frank Manning and JOAN
Richards ran to a watering trough near Dy
and were able TO txtinguish the hie.
Steve Manning. the youngest, ran INTO the
house and cut again before he was caught
hv come men. who were in the house,
Uis clo,hing was almost all burned OF.
The two MauniDgs were both badly
bnrred and were taken to TayloTstown 10
a wagon. where they were wrapped in oil
and nut under medical treatment II is
feared that they inhaled some Of the fame,
and il is impossible to tell whether they
will recover. Young Richards was not
badly burned. The boys intended 10
make squibs OF the powder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Good Sized Freight Wreck on the Bait
more and Ohio.

A Good Sized Freight Wreck ON the Bait
more and Ohio.
Trains on the trans Ohio division Of the
B. & o. were run very irregular yesterday
owing to a good-sized wreck near Cam
bridge. Abeut o'clock yesterday morn
ing as a freight train bound for Bsllaire
was passing over the creek at Mineral Sid
iog a car jumped the track, and in very
short time ten more OF them piled into the
creek through the broken bridge. It was
q frightful wreck, but to enc was killed be-
longing to the trains crew. 1t was re-
ported that a tramp was in the wreck and
was mashed up. Trains were Transferred
all day yesterday. It will be two days be-
fore a atemperary bridge will be constructed.
The wrecking train from Bellaire was At
work on the wreck all day yesterday. It
was reported early yesterday morning that
the bridge had given way, bat searching
inquiry developed the facts es above
stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
D4STARpLY WORK.
A Deliberate Attempt Made to wrs
E'm Grove Motor Tn.in

A Deliberate Attempt Made to Wrss
E'm Grove Motor Tfain
Oae Of the most covafd y pieces of
cality recently psrpauatsd ia iha ,.D
Of Wheeling came 10 light yesterday i
ing.
Some time between halfpa-i ,on
eleven O'Clock on the night Of the l. q,
and ust before the lasl f.m Grove
was due at Fulton, On IT, trip in fror
Park, some miecroant dragged a
cross tie onto The track iu-i below
Weimer's house, at the end Of Fulton
est the city, and q second iie wa. p.ao
the track near the cod Of ihe li'ile u
hundred feet or no away. The of
intention WIG 20 throw the incoming &.
on the track. The motor l,0 the D
station at about i's us1al iaic oi
and struck the f.at t.o with c1nad
force, bat fortunately was roi de'
The crew got on 10 sec what the ol
tion was, sni their surpiise can
agined. Afer the track bad been
close watch was kept, and The
tie was found. % being in wofec B.
an accident than the lnt. ?
moved and 70 further trouble WI.
rienced.
There were about two hurdrfd
on the train ard lad the cars been
ed, a bad accident would ineiii.
sued.
The indignation Of ihe railroad
wss great, when the facts bsclme
and no effort will be spared 10 hr
the guilty parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-06
Weak Women.

The more sensitive nature Of the female
sex renders women much more susceptible
than men to those numerous ills which
spring from lack of harmony in the sys-
tenn. The nervous system gives way, sick
headache is frequent, the appetite is lost,
and other ailments peculiar to the sex
csuse great suffering. Hoods Sarsaparills
Is peculiarly adapted for such cases, and
has received the most gratifying praise for
the relief it has afforded thousands Of wo-
mem whose very existence before taking it
was only misery. 1t strengthens the
nerves, cures sick headache and indiges-
ton. purifes and vitalizes the blood, and
gives regular aud healthy action to every
organ in the body.