davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
AFTER MANY YEARS.

+ Aa7'Jailcd on a Charge OF Horse Theft
Committed Seventeen Years Ago.
special to the Gazette.
ATHENS, TEX, Aug. IA. - Sheriff
'O1oEd returned from Chandler this
morning aud jailed a man known as John
H-sH, living about four miles from
'1'aa.er. Capt. Wofford says his real
r r-I'e is Allen Fleming, and he is charged
~. ,.u ,Ae.t Of horse from a man by the
, ,-.-s OK King, in Fannin county, about
',satseu years ago.
,'o ram Yet, crops are needing it badly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

.-.,isl to- the Gazette. =
sF ,,rr YORK, Aug. 14.-Railroad bonds
@or closed as follows:
nsrrsr Texas and Fort Worth certiff-
'' rart Worth and Denver bonds, 941a.
reras and Pacific rs. 500.
%, IS.
[Ioa.ton and Texas Central 2's, 1919 :.
=. ro,Iis, Arkansas and Texas s.,
-' ,iI..ourf. Kansas and Texas CPS, "a. 2
rorerunents, steady.
y,ney. 3laa4 per cent.
silver llTlh'
sterling, weak
coffee, quiet.
Cotton, 3 points higher. =.
wheat. active and higher.
-.yrRvsiENTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Hrv YORK. Aug. l4.-4The stock mar
-. -ros arain extremely dull with bust
almost entirely in the hands Of trad
l5paI operators Of weight as well as
5 5...,5e interests doing about nothing III
r,arl,at There was an attempt to
,;rrv Yesterdays reaction still further,
I'd N some Instances fractional impress
.;,D. we're made on prices, but the gen.
.-,1 effect of the effort was very disap-
.,a,tipr and later in the day there was
-strrn to strength and most stocks
,I,sad higher than last evening. Move
-,s7t. were. in all except half dozen
-.,r,s confined to the smallest frac-
.i57s and dealings throughout the entire
5e~ we're barren Of features of import
ar,a The close was dull but firm at
rl,sa 70 opening prices for most of the
III Final changes are tor slight frac-
tons only.
There was no Improvement in railroad
ror5s There were few important final
changes Among those which are lower
rbaasaDp9ke, Ohio and Southwestern
seconds lost Pa at II; Chattanooga con-
.oIs. . at 1873: Houston and Texas Cen
traI seconds receipts rose 2 to 1872; Ohio,
Indiana ana Western firsts, 2119 to 7412,
and the seconds 80 to 49,.
Government bonds dull and steady.
state bonds dull and featureless.
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
MANCHESTER, Aug. 1.-THE Guar
dian, in its commercial article, says:
The disposition to buy at current rates
!, weak. Business is mostly of hand
nmouth character. The difference be-
tween buyers and sellers excludes the
hone of increased sales soon. The
strength of cotton values and attenuated
margins render yielding on the part of
producers hopeless. India and China
business is light. Most of the offers are
impracticabIe. The demand from lesser
foreign markets is moderate. Some home
houses are buying more freely. There
are few important transactions in export
yarns Prices, however, are firm. Home
SHES are light. Printing cloths are firm.
The demand for heavy goods is, modeEat 8:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures from
to 8 Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Strong, FIuctuated Narrowly
and Closed at a Deciine-coffee Tower.
Wool Unchanged.
Daily Review.
Fonr WORM. -TEa - Aug = Il. $50.

FORT WORTH, lex. arg. Ii, 1853.
The weather continues warm, and in
some sections rain is needed for. the GOT,
ton crop. .
Business in the different branches has
been dull to-day, with the exception that
wheat receipts have been good.
There has been but little variation in
prices for the different commodities, the
ruling figures at the close of the day g
transactions being as are given below.
Produce is in better supply than it has
been for some times due to the fact that
consignments from the North are now
being received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
10 Rnaehn,en and -.

We are fitting up the largest wind mill
establishment in the southwest. We are
prepared to furnfsh tanks of any size and
Of thg best material on very short notice,
aud gH deep well pumps are conceded
lysi to be the best. When in need of
fRt-class water supply outfit you will
consult your best interests by giving us a
trial. F. Z. COLLINS M'F'G Co,
Entire block east of Jos. H. Brown, on
Front street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

LoNpox, :Ang. 19.-The bill intro
duced by Mr. Healy, providing for an
appeal in alf criminal eaes IN ireland,
-passed its first reading IS the house OF
commons to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
The ELEMENTS IN COLORADO.
Another Heavy Storm Near Pueblo-The Losses
from the Late Flood S1OO 900.

Another Heavy Storm Near Pueblo-The Losses
from the Late Flood 100000.
PUEBLO, Col, Aug. "A heavy
storm passed over Pueblo last night. It
formed near Canon City, but high
wind accompanied it and only a few
drops Of rain fell here. East of the city
the storm seemed to be very heavy.
People are rapidly clearing up from
the recent flood. The loss viii reach be-
Tween sevcUty-hve and one hundred
thousand dollars. The Rio Grande road
again running trains west ON time
lie West Cliff branch is said to be dam
aged to the amount of $50 900, and
parties Just down from there say twill
oe month before it is in running order
again. Iu a distance Of seven miles
seven bridges were carried away and the
passenger train caught in the Heel is
still there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

from Del Rio. Commencing at the con-
hnence Of San Felipe creek and the Rio
Grande, this chain of hills runs in a
northensterly direction for about
four miles, where the Southern Pacific
railway skirts along them. They are
almost one solid BODY OF mineral paint
The paint is worth from forty to sixty
dollars per ton as taken out from the
mines. large number Of hands are
now at work preparing for locating the
machinery, of which s25 1000 worth has
been ordered and is expected to arrive
here in few days. Hundreds of tons of
this mineral are now exposed to view. It
is easy of access and can be worked
simultaneously for a stretch of three
miles. Not less than 5000 hands will be
put to work on it within the next sixty
days.
Del Rio now only needs the Fort Worth.
and Rio Grande road to make its press,
perity complete. As<sts< -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

For the best wind nail one that will
give you better satisfaction. pump you
more water ttan any other mill on the
IA arkets Try r. Collins manufacturing
CEN lsans : The number of 'sStars'' they
mare mp In Fort Worth is evidence that
sthstr mill, workmanship and deep well
pumps are giving entire satisfaction.
Give them call and be convinced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special TO the Gazette.

New YORK Aug. IA.
Sterling-Bank, 60 days .......,...4 S494G4 50
SterlinE-Commercial so days. S4L
&1eichmarks-Com 60 days. 9424
Franos-Bank, 60 days...............5 1884
Commercial, 50 days.................52 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
GALVESTON SPOT.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON. Tx. Aug. 1.-THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for middling yesterday. with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
ON WALL STREET.

ctock Market Was Dull with Bust
,.ss. Mostly IN the Hands of Traders.
,..ovement in the Railroad Bond Market
" 90 government Bonds and state Bonds
Dull but Steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CoNsoLs
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Aug. 14.-Consols closed SO S-l6 for
money; for silver, A 5-15.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
MEXICAN SECURITIEs
RONDs AND STOCKS.

BOSTON. MASS Aug. 14.-Mexican as, 65a4
666; stock, 14b@l5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

New YoRR, Aug. E.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
U. s. as, regist'd ex. lnt................. .128
U. s, 4's, coupon. ......................l2 rs
U. s. AZ s. coupon. 1868
Central Pacific 1's............. .......... .114l5
Denver and Rio Grande 4's............. ....- 1885
Missouri Pacific consolidated, 6's........... -.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas general 6's..... 81
st. Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS. SIS
st. Louis and San Fran. general mtgage. rs
Texas Pacific land grants lst gold 5......... 90B
Texas Pacific Rio GrEnde second in. 's....... 31B
Union Pacific l's.......................
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PoKTs..
Special to the Gazette. W
GENERAL MARKETS.

FREIGHrs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. I4.-Freights by
steamship from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. esd
To continent. Observation-Disclosures. Z
To New York 40c y 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
LIVERPOOL SPOT.
NEW YORK SPOT

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoRk. Aug, l4.--spOt cotton closed
firm. f.Hf
Ordinary 9 @s-i6
esood ordinary. bic
Low middling.. ......................... 705z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, La, Aug IA.
Sterling-Commercial so days. go. 4 s31a@4 "a
rrancs-COmmercial, so days...... 5 205s
New York sight-Bank. ........ 81 rs
Commercial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc prem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

Another large CONSIGNMENT of ice cream
|sszeEs OF All sizes at W. f. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
COTTON 0IARKETs.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
-.n.snf q, Ahn Gnnn+hn

) LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-Cotton-Futures opened
strong to 2 points higher on some months,
ruled firm, closed steady, points higher on
early months. unchanged as to others.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
BARBER COUNTY INDEX,
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2, 1889.
VOICES.

man died yesternight. To-day the town
Makes mention Of his taking on, and sums
His virtues and his failings. On the street.
Midst many barterings and lures OF trade,
In homes where he was known, in busy marts,
Or public places where the commonweal
Gathers the town-folk; mp and down his name
Is spoke OF in as various ways OF speech
As are the voices various soundingIt;
Gruf'throated bass, shrill treble OF old age,
Soft sibilancy OF q woman 8 tongue,
Or reed-like utterance of slittle child
Thus one, his mate IN business: "Ahi q shrewd
DRY head was that; much loss to US, muah loss,
And as for heart'-wise shrug Of shoulders
now
well, tits but little quoted here on change. {"
Another, who had summered with him once
In leisure time: "A right good fellow gonei
It's true, he liked his ease; but who does notf
For me, give me the man that Horace loved,
Who deemed II wise 70 fool when seasonable.' "
tiny one who oft had found great store
Oh sweetmeats in his hand, and, priced far less,
Great store OF tenderness within his heart:
"Oh, won't he come and see US any morer'
HIS Surpliced pastor, bound TO save his soul,
Balanced q bit by Inconsistencies
He thought he saw, in private TO his wife:
Alas, poor souli II only he had grasped
That matter of the creed, and made Us surei
But then--his heart was right, and God Is good. &"
And one, a woman, who had found his arms
An all-protecting shelter through long years,
Said naught. but kissed the tokens he had left,
And dreAmpt OF Heaven for his sake alone.
Meanwhile, what was this man, and what his
placei
You ask, confused by oil this Babel talk
OF here and yonder from his fellow.men.
am as ignorant as any one
Whose speech you heard, and yet Iloved him
we'll.
Nay ask me not; ask only God He knows.
Richard Z. Burton, In HSrper's Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
THE LOST COIN FOUND.
How q Boston Woman Tried to Cheat He
Grocer, and Failed.

How q Boston Woman Tried to Cheat Her
Grocer, and Failed.
81 want peck of green peas" said a
woman as she entered South End grocery.
"Aud shake the measure down good,
please" she added.
"Lemme see," said the grocer, without
moving to wait on her; ''you are Mrs.
Small that lives round the corner, amt
you!"
ayes, sir"
"You was in here to git a peck of perta.
ters the other day, wasn't youl and jest as
you was a-goin' to settle, you said YOU
dropped half dollar down behind them
barrels over therein
Eyes, extraordinarily, of course" said
the woman, apprehensively.
"You looked for it, but said you couldn't
find it," went on the grocer, land you said
never mind, you would call again for the
change when l moved the barrels and
found it,"
Yes, sir. didn't want to trouble YOU u
"Oh, no, OF course notl found the fifty
cents, but haven't got any change for you
1t is bad one, madam"
sis it possibleP'
81 believe you knew 1t was bad one, and
dropped it on purpose, and didn't try to find
it," continued the grocer.
"Sir"
"Oh, you women is awful inherent, but
you can't bluff me with your 'sirs' You
don't get no green peas from me shook
down or bulged up till you settle for them
pertaters."
The woman skipped out with flaming face
without word.
"Yes," said the grocer to a Boston Trav
eller man as she turned the corner. ''that'l
another of their tricks to cheat the grocer
I've always noticed that them people that
is so particular TO have their MEASURE.
shook down, and an ounce or two added Il
every pound, is the very ones that would
steal a brick house and lot If they could luf
IT on
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
THE SHARKS HABITS.
The Fish L. n Great Coward In the Pres
ence Of Living Men.

The Fish Il n Great Coward In the ProO-
ence Of Living Men,
Ahe author of "On Blue Water,n man
who had sailed much on tropical seas and had
many opportunities for studying the nature
and habits of fish, treats the common be-
ISf that the shark is a man-eater as q
superstition. Man does not have his dwell
ing in the water, and it Is only rarely that,
by accident or design, he exposes himself
to the attacks of the shark It is not
likely, therefore, that he was intended to
be the natural and preferred food of the
fish. The writer referred to above says
that he had never conversed with any one
who had seen living man attacked by q
shark. He gives an amusing account of a
meeting between black sailor and shark,
which makes it appear that this fish is q
great coward in the presence of map.
His ship, an English one, was lying in
Bombay harboF. An enormous white shark
lay sluggishly on the surfacs of the water
only few feet from the ships sids, The
sailors were making such remarks as "He's
got his eye on us for supper" and when
this opinion was doubted, they challenged
the inoredplous to put foot in the water
within the shark's reach.
A Negro made bet of q peand Of tobacco
that he would jump into the water Just a.
he was. The bet was taken; and, without
removing any of his clothing, the man
jumped from the rail plump upon the mon
ster's back. The fish was large enough TO
have swallowed two men, but his fright
overcame any longing for human flesh. The
narrator says;
81 have seldom seen any thing 50 scared
as that shark was; heplunged on, half his
body out OF the water at times, leaving q
wake like paddle-boat behind him which
could be traced for three or four hundred
yards where he dived, and never showed
himself alongside our ship again"
This instance would, perhaps, be met with
the objection that sharks show q prefer
ence for white mon to feed upon. This
common notion has been adopted from OBJ
serving that the colored South Sea Island
ers spend much OF their time IN the water,
wholly indifferent 10 the sharks which swim
around them. II the shark is really partial
to white victims, he probably selects them
from sight, not from taste.
When the shark gets taste Of human
food, he no doubt experiences unusual de-
light. aud from that tins on is q ferocious
man-hunter.
The case Is much the same with the
shark as with the tiger Not one Of q
thousand of either OF these creatures stands
any chance OF ever tasting human flesh,
and before having done so they both stand
in mortal fear Of the face Of man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
MY SUMMER GIRLS.

I've decided shall marry,
Only I'm so hard TO please;
'Twixt two maidens fair tarry,
One IS Winnie, one Louise.
Both are pretty applications,
But by fashion disenthralled;
In their intimate relations
Winn and Lou they're often called.
II Miss VIM I'd never met 1
Long ago had married Lou;
IfMiss Lou could forget,
Then would know the thing TO do.
VIM Is very, very winsome,
Very pretty and petite.
But there's Lou. you see; and in some
Ways she's equally as sweet.
Dear Louise is just the person
For a rhymer such as 1
To indite pretty verse on,
That with Tennyson's would vie.
But there's VIM; and what pleasure
What JOY, to sing of her
In a captivating measure,
Setting all her heart astir.
First tits VIM my fancy pleases,
Then the thought of Lou comes in,
And I'm confident Louise is
Dearer-only there is VIM.
That is, then, my sad dilemma
fmy name were Jekyll-Hyde,
Icould offer each of them
Chance TO be blushing bride.
So a quandary I'm in, then,
Should " Winn's heart you see,
Hose Lou's-should Louis win, then
Hose Winn's-which shall IL bef
Very hard 1t is, this choosing;
LOUIS win or Winn lose,
Names like theirs are SO confusing,
I'm uncertain which to choose.
Ny attentions I've divided,
Giving each an equal share,
Waiting till have decided
Which the wedding ring shall wear.
Both Of them SO please my fancy
That my brain is in a whirl,
And tho only way that can see
Il to wed another girl.
M Y. Sun.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
FAT BILLS TROUSERS.
A Good Old Story Revamped for the Ben
eft OF tho Rising Ganaratinn.

lB0n9
eft OF tho Rising Generation.
Every body, that is. nearly every body,
knows Bill M, the printer, and his
geniallty and good nature have won for him
host Of admiring friends, says the st.
Louis Republic. A man of ponderous girth,
but OF medium height, he finds it rather
ditttcult to procure trousers of the right dis
mansions when not made to order This
fact has given rise to no little annoyance in
his life, and it has often caused him days Of
hesitation before venturing forth in quest
OF new pair to replace the old ones. Re-
Gently, however, his trousers, which had
seen long and constant service, began to
display the effects of the relentless tooth of
time. and his good wife chided him upon his
appearance. Stung by her remarks Bill
sought store devoted to the sale of CLOTH
ing and purchased for himself a pair Of
trousers After assiduous search q pair
was found of sufficient expanse of waist
band to accommodate his vast rotundity,
but, unfortunately, the length was good
six inches greater than desired. 1t was the
best that he could do, however, and, think
ing TO have his wife remedy the defect, as
only . woman can. he bore them proudly
home. The wrapper was removed and the
purchase displayed-BilI explaining the
trouble, and asking his wife to alter them
In time for him to wear them on the follow.
ing day. To this proposition the wife for
some reason demurred and fatty refused to
comply with his request. Sore at heart,
Bill went quietly to bed, leaving the
trousers hanging by the head of his
bed. He fell asleep and dreamed OF the
ridiculous figure he would present when
arrayed IN pair Of pantalo looms OF such ex-
travagant length, but in the midst of his
slumbers his mother-in-law-a generous,
kindly seul-took compassion upon him,
and, slipping into the room, removed the
garment. In few moments, with the aid
OF apairof scissors and needle and thread.
the surplus cloth had been removed. Quiet
~ she restored them to their place, think
Ing 70 surprise him when he awoke Scarce
~ had she gone when her sister-in-iaw. who
had heard the wife's refusal, and who knew
nothing Of her mothers action, went quiet
~ TO the room, secured the trousers. and
removed the requisite six inches. Bills
wife, on going to bed, noticed the trousers
hanging In the room, and, feeling that she
had perhaps been a little arbitrary, took
|, them quietly down, and in another moment
another six inches had been taken from their
length. The work accomplished she re-
stored them TO the hook and went 10 bed
Bill awoke betimes and donned his yetv
trousers. He arose, glanced at his natha,
limbs and g look of horror and desnair
crept over his face. Instead Of being t1,
long, IS he had anticipated, they searcelv
fell below the knee. Excitedly he called
his wife and called her attention tn tbe
strange transformation INQUIRIES wee
instituted in the household. and mutual sv.
pianstiong foli1wnd
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
No. 1915. First Publication Sept. Is, 1882
SHERIFF's SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
BARBER COUNTY. &C.
In the District Court of Barber county, in the
state of Kansas.
Charles F. Kingsley, Plaintiff,
versus
Peter Olson. Aue Sophie Olson Sher-
man Baker and Francis NJ. Baker,
Defendants.
PY virtue of an order of sale, to me direct
- ed, issued out of the above named court
in the said entitled action, and dated Septem-
Der llth, 1882 will on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1889,
at O'Clock, p. NJ, at the front door of the
courthouse, in the city of Medicine Lodge in
said county, offer for sale, and sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder. for cash in
hand all of the right, title. interest estate AMI
equity of redemption of the said defendants
and all of them, and of all persons claiming
under them since the commencement of said
action, i'll or to the following described real
estate, lands and tenements situated in Bar
Der county, and state of Kansas, to-wit:
The east one-half of the northeast quarter,
and the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter Of section twenty-five C22l: and the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of
section twenty three C23l, all in township thir-
ty-four, GAL south, of range twelve, Q2), west
of the 9th Principal Meridian.
Given under my hand, at my Office In the
city of Medicine Lodge, this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1889.
GEO. w. STEVENS,
l7-21 Sheriff of Barber County, Kansas.
Edwards Noble. Attys for PPtf.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-10-02
No. 1895.
o. lo95- First published Sept. 4, 1889.
SHERIFF's SALE.

STATE OF Kansas. COUNTY OF BARBER, Is.
Buford George Implement Compa-
ny, Plaintiff,
versus
Ed. Collins and w. Wig9ins partners
as Collins Virgins, Cleveland Co.
cooperative Stove Co and AIvira
Mansur and Deere & Co., c0part-
Bership as Deere, Manser Il Co., De-
fendanta.
D4 virtue of nm order of SALE issued out nj
Dthe District Court ofBarber county Kansas
IN the above entitled action. and to me dIrec-
ted, will, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY or OCTOBER
a d., 1892 at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of
SAID day, at the front door of the courfhouse
IN SAID county. offer for sale, at public auction
ana sell. without apprasement. to the highest
ann best bidder, for cash I'm hand. 10 satisfy
said ORDER OF SALE all the right. title and inter-
est whatsoever Of the above named defond-
ants and of all persons claiming under them
I'm and to the following described real est, r.,
lying and sstuate in said county of Birbes. 20.
wit;
Lot number nine 90 in block nuYnher fertx.
seven al in the City Of Hazeiton, DsVber eouTl-
ty, Kansas.
Together with ali and singular the tene
IN .:nfs. Entertainments and apprtrteuances
thercunto belonging % In any wise appertain-
ing.
Given under my hand, at my ONCE in tho
city OF Medicine Lodge, in said county, this,
81 day OF September 1sS9.
1913 GEO. W. STEVENS, Sheriff.
SheDarsl. Grove * Shepard, Afty's for Pit6.