davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-09
Real Eslate Transters,
- s-.-- = =
TFor week ending July Z. 1890.

For week ending July Z, 1890.
I. II. Logan to Thos. Warwick,
lots and Z, blk 10; S, 8, 10. IL,
blk IL, Highland al TO Medicine
Lodge. 130(
}. w. McNeaI to =, NJ. Hubbell,
lots 81, north Main ST., I'll and
So, north Main ST., 8 and IL,
Walnut ST., Stolp'S ad TO Medi-
cine Lodge. ......... l0,OU,
D. G. Ewart TO J =. Williams,
lots and 4, south Walnut ST.,
Medicine Lodge, ...... 140t
J. p. Hall to J. p. Miller. lots 2 :
and 4, Cleveland ST., Simmons
sd to Medicine Lodge. $50
Klowa Town Co. TO w. F. Fallon,
lot 8, blk 81. Eiowa. 1ST
w. F. Fallon to II. F Milliken,
same lou. ........... 3Ui
G. A. Bliss to G. I'll. Noble. 25 #.
off lots ii and II, blk 81, Kiowa. 250t
]. .. HaZelten to A. l.. Hazelton.
various lots in Hazelton, decd
ed Oct. 1881. ................. 2OO(
A. L. Hazelton to s. Gossett, ct
al, lots Is, blk 80: 10 and 81, blk
40; 20 and q, blk IS; 9, blk So,
ud1elloh -, t+4s..t+.-- :; 4us
]. p Miller to j. Z. Hall, sW4 A.
Sp-II--.. ........... SO'
J. w. MeNeaI to f. NJ. Hubbell.
sw4 5-32 II; D4 of M nel and
certain Med. Lodge property. 10 0G
Ella G.. Walton To II. s. White,
100 in 225-59 10. ............ 4S0
w. III. ShnItz to VIM. Scudder. 100
in u. 81 S2-I4. ........... zoe
HRgh Mailer 10 l.. p. Roemer,
100 a III s2-.s ....... 1s6-
Ias. Mekeeier to Nj. a. Laie4,
l5oa in l0-SS-14. ........ ESQ
~. L Cox to School District No.
IA, ? acres fract'I, 1890 Is. -
Frank johnson 10 O. Sire, 100 q
in 3S-32-I5. '..es,.. :
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-09
Cut Rates.

Tickets to all points east and west can be
procured via The Missouri Pacific Railway al
the lowest cut rates. Elegant Pullman sleep.
ing cars and free reclining chair cars on all
trains. Connections made in union depots at
all principal points. Purchase your tickets
via The Missouri Pacific Railway, the popular
fast mail route. For all information in regard
to rates. time, etc., call on your nearest ticket
agent, or address
j. H. LYON. Western Pass. Agent,
533 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
H. G. TOWNSEND, G. P. A, st. LOUIS, Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-09
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
Complaint in attachment. Amount claimed
$139 46.
James NJ. York, Plaintiff,
versus
J. a. Winter ahi ". W. Winter. part
ners, aa Winter Bros, and j. L. Win
ter. Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th day
IN OF June. 1890, G. w. Owens, Justice OF
the Peace of Sun City township. Barber coun
ty, and state of Kansas, issued a summons
and order of attachment in the above entitled
cause. for the sum of One Hundred and Thfr.
ty-Nine Dollars ana Forty-Six Cents $3.50 49,
with interest thereon at 10 per cent. per an
mum from the 2lst day of April, 1880. and that
said cause will be heard on the 18th day az
July, $780, at o'clocl p. N.
4t4 JAS. N. YORK. Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-09
The Kansas CITY Star.

Weekly edition, % cents year, payable in
advance. Ask your postmaster or write for a
sample copy. Of special interest to farmers.
The cheapest and best newspaper in America.
TIE STAR, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-09
TRANsFRR LINE

j. B. Gano is the manager OF the South
western Bus and Transfer Line. Buses and
baggage wagons meet every train, passenger
and freight, Delivers freight and express to
any part of the city. Leave orders at the
office of FL. O'Brian, or at the bus barn on
Kansasayenue, west.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-09
List OF Letters

THE following letters remain uncalled for al
J. the postoffice in Medicine Lodge, for the
week ending July 5, 1890:
Lola n. Berry, VIM. @. Lamborn.
In calling for any of the above please state
that they are advertised.
L. M. AXLINE p M
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-09
lee! lee Ice!

am now delivering ice. Please give
me your orders, 81 j. MILAN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-07-09
HANK LNGRAHAM oI Has o1 bis
Sunflower social tu-morrow might.

Books Store, with Edwards & Noble, and
makes a speciality Of Farm Loans and Collec-
tions. Call on him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
MATILDA JosLTs GAGE.
A Reminiscent Letter frsm Lille Des
sreax Sisks.

A Reminiscent Letter frem Lille Dew
sreux si.ke.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 23.-I wish here 10
say = few words of woman who. al
though one Of the pioneers OF the wom-
al suffrage movement Is still in the
fullnoss OF her powers and ability. Ma
tilda Joslyn Gage was a brown haired
woman, the youngest Of al the speakers,
at a convention IN the early tiftieS
When l first met her in 1870 her abun-
dant locks were almost white, bat she
still had and has today youthful. alert
figure
She is the thinker and historian of our
cause, al her writings being character
lied by profound scholarship and deep
thought
Her father, DR.. Joslyn, was widely
known in central New York as a capa-
ble physician and enthusiastic reformer.
From him she received every advantage
of education. She early married Henry
ID. Gage, a successful merchant, and has
had her home for many years in Fayette-
vile. near Syracuse. She has raised a
family Of children. but has found time
always 10 pursue her studies and TO aid
the cause of woman suffrage
A deep seated, almost fierce, love Of
freedom is one of her characteristics.
No wonder she passionately espoused the
cause Of the Acknowledgement Of her sex.
She especially excels in torso epigrams,
and from her pen have come most of the
notices which have adorned letter heads,
envelopes, banners, etc. One Of her
favorite utterances. which has been wide
" quoted without credit to her, express
es her dominant thought:
There is a word which is dearer than
mother, home or HEAVIER, and that word
is liberty"
Her contributions to the literature of
the cause lave been Of great value. She
was one of the editors of the Woman
Suffrage History" and her chapter
Woman, Church and State" is one of
the sblest in the three volumes. 1t is a
masterly srraignment Of the priesthood
for the injustice inflicted upon women
through the centuries.
Mrs. Gage was for many years presi-
dent of the New York State Woman
Suffrage association. She has organized
campaigns and delivered lectures. She
has addressed Legislative committees at
Albany and congressional committees at
Washington. and was active in several
political campaigns
Last winter she founded the Woman's
National Liberal league. which was es-
tsbiished at large convention held at
Washington in February. She is an ex-
cellent presiding officer, and her speeches
are worthy Of the closest attention from
their deDth Of thought.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
HALF A MILLION
The Most Disastrous Concsgrstlon
81 Moplls since l6oz
4 THEsn NILE BREEIE BLOWING
The ftre hsstnHing "a . ssiasas nth 10
Net Set gadeE Sensrel a atil a h<s
DessFoyea sSee.o0e aeEth of
IT0Fsrts,-Ao CAs0sttls&

MosuE. Ala. Oct. s6.-A IRE began
about u - o'clock this afternoon. aud
resulted ia the most disastrous oonfis-
grafton that Mobile has had slnee tae
war Ths hre began II a shingls mll
and factory near the Tver
front lusl outside the northern
boundary Of The clty HINTS. A
strong wind from the northwest.
perhaps twenty-nile breeze. sAs
blowing, sRd the flames were SOM com
muulc&ted 10 the cotton warehouses
which line the river front from Beaure-
gArd-st.. the northern boundary south
ward az blocks, and from the rlYeI
front westward 10 Msgaolla-sI-, three
blocks From the fhingle mlll
10 OoOGmRn's warehouse on the
block bounded by Front, Besuregard, I,
Water and LlscOmO- Ste, the distance e
about oo0 yards, and almost A. som a.
the smoke WAC seen issuing from
the roof the cotton blazed gp. Ia
6oodmsn's there was stored about s00
bales OF cotton, and sparks from thls
cotton carried by the wlnd next COM
munsc2ted the flames 90 Brown {
warehouse, on llscOmb and
Water-sts, aud running back
10 MSgnolla-st., 10 the southwest, 10 Tie
Mobile OIL mlls, which was neat south
on the east side Of Front-st., ia front
OF the Mobile q Birmingham railroad
company, which ironted on Water,
from BeauTegard 10 l.scOmo-sis. A
large amount OF cotton wAs
closely packed in the warehouses and
uresSes The snflammable character
of material which fed the flames and
made the ire al intensely hot one and
the high wind caused il 70 spread 70
rapidly that II was impossible for the
tire department 10 do more than stand
idly by and see Il burn. At tnls writ
ing the property destroyed il $3.50 bales
OF cotton, three steamers, one uaptha
launch, eleven frei ght cars, grain Ia
den, belonging 10 the Mobile and ONO
Railroad company; five empty box cars
of the Mobile and birmingham road /;
two wood and coal yards, three cotton
compressers. and eight cotton ware
houses. The Mobile Phosphate
and Chemical works, Gage
Lyons ice factory and numerous
small business houses IN the locality
which cannot be gathered tonight.
So far there has been no casualty re-
ported. The wind died away abont 5
p. m, and the fire department seem
now 10 have the fire under control.
When the ammonia tank III the ice fac
tory exploded, II seemed 10 stay the
progress of the flames 10 the southwark.
Its estimated actual loss will exceed
half a million.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
Farewell Services.

Miss Jennie b. Hagsn, who for some
weeks has been giving some extraoroI-
nary examples of Improvisation, and
conducting the Religio Philosophical
society's services at Greenwood hall,
closed her course IN this city last night.
From here Miss Hagan will 90 TO Wash
ington, u. c. The hall was crowded 10
It's utmost. over 400 people being
present. As heretofore. subjects
were suggested by persons in the
audience, and poems thereon were
Immediately improvised 10y Miss Hsgan,
in the rythm of which there were a.
ways embodied practical and spiritusl
applications. The course has been a
most successful one, and Miss Hagan
has made many warm personal friends
10 Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

case froa popular lezaer. he s&ts:
After zee have eFsso oat, t4lto &SsAe,
nnd MzE42iea much forglsea
esesase sic lsYse maca.' Aoa sei ~
the hooks u that church, sna al thAs
have ranksd under TIE banner u TIE
ksangelse2l eh2Tcbes stands a. boldly
as ever the statement thai we are lasti-
hed by f@iGa only. We ind tie same
change going Oa IA IegAT4 t0 toe less
central znd more pEaCI.eAl points 81
doctrine.
TIE speaker quoted several other
d.yines, Who weTe. he ssid. preaching =
nSw doctrine ana dlsc4fdng the old.
What Is Ihe power that = causing
al these chaDgesg he sad. Way, the
power OF the Lord : nev snd nearer
presence ia his second coming Ia build
up new heavens andlA new earIh, 70 pre-
seTye HIS Church, 10 bring down IL
new Jerusalem, IA place OF tne dess
troyed and erumoling Old one, 10 make
al things new ana In read ness for the
descent OF heavenly truth and life
among men,"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

DEaaks. G@ablsr sAss1s "a EA-Al
asrA2s 4. tAle.x~-

CateAso, Ga. -. - Ex-Aldsrnan
Nm. :. Waelen va fassliy snot a. a.
early noar EAls Hornsns, y Faro De4l-
sr Hathaway. Between 4 anc 4.so
o'eisek talsm0ralng sx-Alasrm4n Nhe-
laa sat down - lake al early breakfast
With Matt Hogan, "a the l4tter's restau-
r2ntaaa sAlooa, Ne. 80 ssats-st- They
had lnst begun 20 eat when a gambler
n-med George ii. Hathaway e.ne
stAlklag thFoagh tns room. snd stopped
immsc stsly Ia front OF tie txole a.
waieh Nnelaa aud Hogan we're seated.
Hathaway, vino sss iHtoIlczted. made
some rsmsFk apparently otenslVe
shen Whelan spFang 90 his
feet and advanced. HsLh-
away a. once pulled =
heavy 44-czllbre revolver, aud Tired
the BAL going through Mhelan's left
groin, out or his back, and imbeddiug
itself in tue wall. Mhsl.a Was taken
- Michael Recess hospital, where ne
died a. 3.15 this afternoon. At late
hour tnis afternoon Hathaway was ar
rested Dy OfticeTs ITehora and McDon-
AID and lodged n the central station.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
Buy Potatoes Now.

Potatoes III Sparta are selling at 90
cents per bushel in the field, and thou
sands of bushels are being shipped out
of the country and 10 other States.
Great quantities are going down in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, where the
crops were not up TO the average yield.
Many bushels are being shipped west,
and into Canada. where there mas been
scarcely any raised this season. Farm
ers are Of the opinion that the price OF
potatoes will not be any lower, and
that probably they will be quite bit
higher this winter than they are now.
AS reason for this aside from the
large shipments being made, it Is said
that not little of the crop IN tins State
has been dug too early, and conse-
quently the potatoes are rottng al
ready. Again the late potatoes have,
in great measure, failed TO get their
full growth, and Will not last long.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

Two Ex-Mintst.rs OF Commerce Not Ia
Favor OF Retaliation.

PARIS, Oct. 26.-M. Lookray axd
Pierre Le Grand, both of whom have
held the office OF minister OF commerce,
have been interviewed IA regard 10 the
course 10 be pursued by France IN con
sequence OF the passage of the Mekin-
ley tariff BILL They are OF the opinion
that France should take no part what
ever IN any economlc struggle arising
from the passage OF that measure.
They also think that an amicable un-
derstandlng between France aud the
United States on all the commercial
questions on which they now differ Il
probable, and that French commerce
has suffered less from the enactment
of the Mckinley bill than have British
and German trade.
The Figaro says that reprisals against
the United states could easily be made
with regard TO American insurance
companies doing a business in France,
amounting annually 10 10000 900
francs. 1t would be sufficient 10 make
them amenable to the French law,
which they now transgress daily.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
Orser Heirs.

A much larger number met last Sat
urday evening at the rooms of DR.. NJ.
c. Orser, Wonderly block, to consider
the interests of the Orser heirs. Some
committees made important reports
and the case appears more and more
hopeful. The committee adjourned to
meet At Wonderly block next Friday,
ZOO .. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

Who hasn't heard the time-honored
tale of the tiger quailing before the
human eve?
And who has failed 20 recognize the
power OF the eve 20 indicate the state
of healthg Dull, lsck-lustre. DARK
cIrcled ewes show plainly the need Of
Paine's Celery Compound The sc1en-
tfc discovery gives health, and soon
the eyes becomes clear. bright and
sparkling.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
A Runaway.

Frank Van Driele and lady were
thrown out of buggy at the corner of
Crescent-sve. and Bostwick-st., last
night. but neither were seriously IN
jured. The buggy however was almost
split into kindlng wood. The horse be-
coming frightened was unmansgeable
and ran away.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
At Ames M. +. Church.

Owing to the continued absence of
the pastor, Rev. f. II. King, the pulpit
was again filled by Rev. DIR. John era
ham. The morning session was taken
up by communion service, and IN the
evening he preached from the
text, I'd Corinthians, 1st chapter
and 22d verse: For the Jews
require a sign, and the Greeks seek
after WISDOM" the sum and substance
If his theme being the plsinness and
Ease of conception of the Bible. Rev.
King will return on Wednesday, and
will occupy the pulpit next Sabbath.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

Registration days, October S0-Sl and
November !. You can't vote THIS tall
unless you re-reglster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

Registration days, October 30-3l and
November /. You can't vote this fall
unless you re-reglster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

Registration days, October 30-Sl and
November /. You can't vote this fall
unless you re-reglster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
Found at Last.

Special 10 the TELKeRAs- -HrRALD.
CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich, Oct. %
Charles Gross, who mystenousIy disap-
peared September 2, was found today
by Samuel Allen, in the creek, two
miles west of the town. He evidently
fell in and was drowned. The body is
not decomposed. Large parties have
searched for weeks and failed TO find
the body. II was found under a log
by chance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

Everybody must re-register If they
want TO vote this fall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

In order to vote everybody must re-
register oct. 30-3l and Nov. !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

In order 10 vote everybody must re-
register Oct. 30-3l and Nov. ].
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
KILLED ONE
Ana very seriouly injured Five otner
Persons.

Persons.
SrEUBESvIILE, Ohio, Oct. 26.-The
east bound passenger train No on the
Panhandle railroad about 6 O'Clock
this evening. ran INTO five persons near
here. Mrs. Bluebank was killed; Miss
Bluebank had a rib snd her back
broken; Joshua Winds back was also
broken and Mrs. Wind was hurt inter
nally and Will not live.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

Everybody must re-register If they
want to vote this fall.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Education and Crime.

We may find, upon more careful exam.
nation, that there is some other cause
than ignorance for this rapid growth of
our prison population in certain parts of
our country. If am not mistaken, there
are several such causes, some of them
entirely independent of the change in the
illiteracy of the nation. One of them lies
in the transiting from an unsettled con-
ditlon to settled condition on our con-
stantly advancing frontier; another is in
the change from slavery in the South, and
a third is in the gradual elevation of the
crimes of actions that had been only law
full escapades in earlier times.
The first cause comes out clearly If we
compare the ten States that were on the
frontier in 1859 with ten older S4ates-the
New England and Middle States for in
stance. In the former the ratio of crimi-
mails has been multiplied four or five
times during the past thirty years, while
in the latter it has only doubled, rising
from 244 to 1148 prisoners in million in
habitants on the frontier, and from $50 to
1074 on the seaboard. Of course, it is OBJ
vious that in new country there will be
certain amount of 1awless conduct I'M
punished at first, before sheriffs, courts
and jails are in running order. But the
rapid increase in the proportion of crimi-
nails, as the State grows older, does not
mean more crime it often means less.
The evil doors are arrested and sentenced,
and so get into our prisons and our census;
and then we re told that crime is increas-
ing.-Ren. a. ". Gould, in Popular
Science Monthly.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Punishment Accepted.

The Rev. William Dow, a good man and
| an able minister, having adopted certain
| doctrinal opinions which were thought to
be heretical. was called to stand his trial
before the general assembly of the Estab
Iished church of Scotland. Being sure
that he would be deposed from the minis.
try, he thus addressed his country con-
gregation on the Sunday before he went
to his trial:
You all know that to morrow I leave
this place to go to Edinburgh, and to
stand my trial before the general assem-
bly,. The result l know will be that l
shall be turned ont of nv parish, and that
this is the last time l shall address you as
your minister. This you all know.
''But there is one thing about myself
which you do not know but which l will
tell you. When first came here to be
your minister found difficulty, in obtain
ing house to live in. There was but one
house in the parish | could have that was
suitable, and that was inhabited by poor
widow.
II went and offered higher rent for
her house than she paid, She was dispos
sessed, and got the house. l put that
poor women out of her house, then, and
hold it to be righteous thing in God to
put me out of my parish now"
That minister may have been "here-
tic" but he was Christian with the man.
illness to confess his sin and take his pun.
ishment without whining. Youths Com
DGnSO7a
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
The Feminine Shirt.
SOCIETY REGARDS 1T AS A FASHIONABLE
AND VALUABLE GARM ENT.

SOCIETY REGARDS 1T AS A FASHIONABLE
AND VALUABLE GARMs NT.
The shirt has come to stay.
A month ago 1t was regarded as within
of the season, now it is established in
favor and counted an Indispensable feat
ure of we'll dressed woman's wardrobe.
Heretofore DR.. Mary Walker had full con-
troll and sole claim of the stiff shirt bosom.
Later came Mrs. Jeanette Thurber in her
tweed cutaway coat jauntily buttoned
over a waistcoat and soft finished shirt,
and from the date of American opera to
the last gasp of the Italian school she
remained the one devotee of the feminine
shirt in New York society. Now all the
tailor made girls in town are done up in
stiff bosoms, standing collar and stiff
cuffs, and the old shirt makers have been
called upon to measure the neither garment
so long the undisputed property of men.
The result is lady's shirt as snug fitting
as glove and as comfortable as fchu,
which under the lightest made bodice
does not show crease. By means of darts
the usual bagginess at the sides is done
away with and but for the draw strings q.
the waist might be appropriated by tue
men. The most recent developments, as
adapted for ladies' wear, is the washing
silk in the neatest design. They are
made to fit like the linen ones, have
band down the front and stiff coll. r,
with another to turn down over it.
Perhaps the comfort as well as the
iauntiness of these shirts form their chief
recommendation they are cool and always
look neat and fresh. Not only are they
seen on the promenade, under yachting,
tennis and cycling jackets, but under well
fitting riding coats they are decidedly
smart From all appearances, society has
adopted the shirt as fashionable and
feminine sarment.-Gulf Messenger.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Women and Law.

The University Of the City of New York
is certainly progressive institution. At
any rate it is taking step in the right
direction, when it admits women as now it
does to the classes of its law department.
CO. education Is becoming the rule in this
age of progress in many of our principal
colleges and whilst some still question its
sdvisability, or even its propriety, public
opinion is getting more and more to regard
with favorable eye every movement
which promises the advancement of wo-
men. Few women may practice law-yet
most women surely ought to possess q
knowledge OF law, in view of those inter
est which involve questions Of property,
and of the probable fact that thev will, one
day, come to exercise the rights of suf-
frage, which will be the more wisely en-
loved when women's information is larger
than all subjects that touch the legislation
of the country.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-07-12
Pure Home Made Molasses.

The people dwelling ON the line east and
west of the States of Missouri and Arkan-
sas for twenty years or more have made
the manufacture of sorghum molasses one
of their most important home industries.
1t is the custom in many localities for
the farmers to grow their cane and carry
it to convenient mill, where the juice is
evaporated. 'toll" being paid, as was the
old fashioned practice when farmers took
theil corn to the country mill The price
of the improved cane mill has become
such small matter that it is common
thing for farmers to own private mill,
which they run simply to supply their
families with molasses for their own use,
making sometimes few extra barrels to
send to market, and it is said that nothing
in the way of home production on the farm
pays better proft.-&. Louis Republic.