davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
GOODS ON INSTALLMENT.
An Important Philadelphia Decision Affect.
ing Purchaser md seller.

ing Purchaser md Seller.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-George Hill ha:
been acquitted before Judge Pennypacker Of
a charge of larceny by bailee of an organ and
household goods, purchased on the instalIment
plan. 1t appeared that payments had been
made upon the goods. but that when they
ceased. and the seller was unable to recover
possession of the articles, he had Hill arrested.
Plaintiff exhibited lease of the goods, by
which it appeared that the defendant had
agreed TO buy the goods, paying monthly in
stallments, and that it was a conditional sale.
The title in the goods. Judge Pennypacker
said. therefore vested when they were deliv-
cred to the defendant. and, under the circum-
stances. even if the case were made out other
wise against Hill, a conviction could not be
sustained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
Association Record.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

NATIONAL ALLEAGUE-Pittsburg at Philadel-
phia, New York at Chicago, BROOKLYN at
Cleveland, Boston at Cincinnati.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Philadelphi at Pitts
burg. New York at Buffalo, Boston at Cleve-
land, Brooklyn at Chicago
AssoCIATIoN-No games scheduled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

Pitts6urg g..................5 3-Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
PHILA. RRPA ElBRooKLYN. BPAE

SUMMARY-Earned PHILADELPHIA 8: Brook
lyn,.5. Two-base hits-Myers j. Smith, O'Brien
Lovett Bushong. Three-base hit-Pinkney.
stolen bases Hamilton, =; Allen, Collins, Pink
ney. Double plays-Burke and Myers. First
base balls-Of Smith. 4; off Terry 9; off Lovett,
Struck out-by Smith, /: by Loyett s. Passed
ball-Clements. Wild pitches-Smith, Terry, 2.
Time-l:51. Umpire-Mr. Powers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

port, /. 1hree-hase hits-Moore, Cote. Bases on
balls-Millbee, 2; Stapleton. T. Struck out-By
MIlbee. Z; by Stapleton, 3. Double play-Brewer
and Speidle. Passed balls-Nilliams, l; Cote, /.
Wild pitches -Stapletou, 1; Niibee, /. Time, 1885.
Umpire-Green.
At Akron
Akron. $40 o 2 s
ttSUMMARY-Base hits. Akron, II; Canton, 10.
Errors Akron, 4: Canton. 3. Batteries, Hall and
Sweeney; Young and Yak.
At youngstown
Mansfield. o o o "a IT
Youngstown. --.-...-.-.---O 90 O. o.
Summary -Batteries-Doty and Cody, Turner
and Fitzsimmons.
At Wheeling
Wheeling ....e.............o 81 O. 80 II
Springfield ...............o o o o.
SUMMARY-Base hits-Wheeiing, is: Spring.
field. 3. Errors-W Wheeling, ]. Springfield, 4. Bat
teries-Fitzgerald and Lyle Scheible and Mackey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

NEW YORK. June l9-Brsiness in drygoods
continued rather quiet but seasonably So,
though prints have tendency to large busi-
ness. lew goods, as the Merrimac and a new
line of Arnold fancies. having been more
formally opened. the price of each being 61Sc
which was the basis Of last seasons prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
b. q Il,

Come to our stores to-day, or Saturday, for
stocking bargains--such as YOU never saw
fancy stripes, 15c, Zoe, 25c pair; fast black,
2Oc, 25c, Doc. BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
Cincinnati. 4-ChIcaso. 2.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-By splendid streak
OF batting the Cincinnatis won the third and
closing game of the series with Chicago to-day.
They won the game in the fourth inning on
four singles and three-baggers by Holiday and
Reilly. Attendance 1,Sl1. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

Buffalo .... .-.-............U 8 q O. 3
SCMMARY-Earned runs-Pit:sburg. s: Buffalo,
4. Three-base hits-Kuehne, 2: Carroll Corcoran,
Mack, Beecher, Visner. Two-base hits-Wise,
Rowe and Beck1ey. Home runs-Beckley. Han
Ion and Carroll. Sacrifice hits-Pittsburg. g.;
Buffalo. /. Stolen bases-CorcOran and Fields.
Double play-Corcoran and Beckley. Struck out
Hanlon. Fields. Corcoran, Maui and Calvin.
Bases on balls-Pittsburg, 10; Buffalo, 2. Passed
ball-Carrol. Umkires-Gafney and Barnes.
Time-2:O5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

Cincinnati tt...."...........0 o 8 o o =
SUMMARY--Three-baseh hits-Reilly, 2; Holiday,
McPhee. Home run-Carroll. Stolen bases
Beard, Cooney, 2: Carroll. 2. First base on balls
Beard, Cooney. Wilmot. Struck out-Kitt-
redge, 2; Hutchinson Carroll, Holiday, 2; Dur
yea, 2. Passed balls-keenan. Tme-l:40. Um-
pires-Lynch and McQuade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

Philadelphia :. ...........O o 900 o 2-2
SUAhARY-EaFned runs-New York, 9: Phila-
delphia, 2 Two-base hits-Hatfeld, 2; Hallman.
1hree-base hit-Cunningham. Stolen bases
Hatfield. Shindle, Wood. tirst base balls
OF heefe 4; of Cunningham, 5. Struck out
New York 2: Philadelphia, 4. Passed balls
Grows, ]. Wild pitches-heefe. Time-2:02. Um-
pires-Jones and knight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
GeSsfsnG md. ::;,:::::::.S IS

U U q ? 8
SUhNARY-Stolen bAses-Tebeau, Pfefer, Ryan
2 Bases on balls-o'N Nell, 2; Ryan, Prefer Te-
bean, Twitchell McGilL 3. Struck out-O'Nel,
Comiskey Pfeffer, Snyder, McGnl. Wild pitches
-McGill, 2: Baldwin. Two-base hits-Farrell, 2;
Radford, Pfetfer. Three-base hits-o' Neil, Rad
ford. Home run-Duffy, Time-2 hours, Um-
pires-Holbert and Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
PITTsBURG. PA EIcLEvELAND. r. Z
Pittsburg g..............I % o 90 o o o.
laYeland q n

sUMKARY-Earned runs-Cleveland, 5. Two
base hits-Decker. thinner. Three-base hit
Daily. Sacra1ce hits-La Rogue, Decker, Zeigler,
Daily 2 veach, Davis, Base on balIs-Miller,
Kelly. Struck out Gilks 2. thinner. Wild
pitches-Zeigler 2: thinner, /. Lett on bases
Pittsburg, A Cleveland, s. T1me-1:4o. Umpires-
Nelson and Dowse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
THE TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
McKeesport Was Defeated by the Daytous
Yesterday-Other Games.

sPKcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
McKEEsPoRT June l9.-McKeesport was de-
feated by Dayton to-day, mostly on account of
their very poor base running and costly errors
which gave chances for hits. Dayton put up a
strong game and won easily, The score fol-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

ASSOCIATION, GAMES.
As Philadelphia

AZ Philadelphia
Athletics. cs...................4 o 6 so
Syracuse. ......-...........0 O.
SUMMARY-Batteries, McMahon and Robinson;
Sullivan. Ely and o. Rourke. Hits-Athletics, %;
Syracuse. 10. Errors-Athletics, ?; Syracuse, e.
AT Toledo
Toledo................ Sc. o 0-3
st. Louis. OI o o -
SUMNARY-Batteries, Healy and WEIGH; Stiv-
etts and Munyan. Hits, Toledo. 9; st, Louis,
IL. Errors, Toledo, 2; st. Louis, 5.
At Columbus
Columbus. us...-.-.-.........1 -
Louisville ................0 o-l
SUMMARY-Batteries. Gastright and O'Connor:
Meakin and Ryan. Hits. Columbus, 49, Louis
Vile. Errors, Columbus, 4; Louisville, 6.
At Rochester
BrooElyn...-,.-.-...... D o o o. L
Rochester ..................O 0 O.
SUhMARY-Batteries. Mattimore ana Tov; CALI
han and Mckeough. Hits Brooklyn, 4; Roches-
ter, 8. Errors, Brooklyn, 5; Rochester, g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
Excursion TO Ohio Pyle

Tomorrow Sunday. Rate 81 80 the
round trip. Train leaves B. 8 o. depot at
A. II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

C0llTHclnERc vfu find interesting
OOU lIIClDIllS netOs In to-moTrotgs 8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
New York. 12-PbiIndeInb,a. O.

NEW YORK, June l9.-The New York Play
ers' club left for the West tonight after de-
feating the Philadelphia club In a one-sided
game. Attendance, 1882 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
BROOKLYN, S-Philadelphia. 6.

BROOKLYN. June 19-The Brooklyn Ma
tional League club finished up its spring season
at home to-day by defeating the Philadelphia
club in the presence of ,7s3 spectators. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

The monongnheia Falling Again and No
Hopes of a June Rise.
The hope of a rise in the rivers this June
seems to be rapidly vanishing. The Mononga-
hels at about P. NJ yesterday, had sunk to S
feet inches, and was still falling gradually
No coal was sent out, and but few tows of any
kind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
AFFECTS PRIVATE INTERESTS.
The Electric Street Railway ut Johnstown
Obliged TO Cease Work.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPkrCHY
JoHNsTowN, June Blowing to the fact
no move is being made by the authorities to
build permanent bridges. the Electric Street
Railway to-day suspended work on the con-
struction of their road. II was the intention
to have the road in moving order by july !.
and the failure Of the city to put up bridges il
big disappointment to the railway people a.
well as q detriment to the town.
The trouble lies in the fact that so many prt-
vate interests will be affected by the proper
widening of the streams and so much objection
is being made that nothing Of consequences
can be accomplished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

CHICAGO, June l9-The Chicagos (P. L.
batred young McGill all over the field to-day,
and won an uninteresting game with the great
est of ease. Attendance, 1870. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20

BARGAINS in parasols.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-20
PITTsBURG. z CLEVELAND. P r


Crare, Veach' thinner. sacrIfce hits,Miiler,
Gumbert 2; McKean, Ardner, Smalley, Daily.
Double plays-La Rogue, Crane and Hecker.
Stolen bases-Sunday, 2; Miller, Ardner. Hit by
pitched ball-Veach. Wadsworth. Time of game
lao. Umnires-W ilsnn and DnYse.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
BARBER COUNTY INDEX.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. Is, 1890.
MY HAPPY HOME.

Coming home in the cold. gray twilighA
Over the lonesome way,
With heart and brain overwhelmed
BY the worry and care OF the dayi
Tired from the struggle of living
And glad for the night 70 come.
/ turn the corner, and there see
The light OF my happy homo
And worry and care forsake me-
And WEAKNESS finds its rest;
With quickened footsteps hurry on
To the place Hove the best.
For know that some one Is waiting
And looking out through the gloom
Down over the lonesome roadway,
And wishing for me to come.
And, fastening on, remember
The days OF long ago,
The golden dreams OF my youth time,
The triumph was TO know,
With game and fortune TO conquer
And all life blessings TO come;
But the only dream that ever came true
Is this, my own sweet home
And what were all the othersf
Ambition, and power, and fame;
The wealth Of the Indies would leave mo poor.
And fame were an empty name,
Without the love OF my darling wife
My baby and my home.
can ask no greater happiness
Than to my lot has come
What matters day OF labor
When the rest is sweet ut night
What matters how dark the roadway
That leads 10 my own home-lightl
What matters the wide worlds favoR
That never TO me may come,
When my wife and baby are waiting
And watching TO welcome me home1
Christian at Work.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
The sTEvENs MINE

According to Scientists 1t Contains Ice
Eighty Thousand Years Old.
The altitude of the Stevens mine, on
Mount Mcclellan, Cal, is 2, 500 feet. At
the depth of from 60 to 200 feet thecrey-
ice matter. consisting of SILICA. calcite
and ore, together with the surrounding
wall-rock, is solid frozen mass Nc
Clellan is one Of the highest eastern
spurs of the snowy range; it has the
form Of a horseshoe, with bold escarp-
ment OF feldsparic rock nearly 1000 feet
high, which in some places is nearly per-
pendicular. In descending into the mine
nothing unusual occurs until depth of
so or 30 feet is reached, when the frozen
territory begins and continues for over
200 feet. There are no Indications of .
thaw, summer or winter. The whole of
the 200 feet of frozen walls is surround
ed by massive rocks. The miners, being
unable to excavate the frozen material
with pick and drill in the usual way,
found that the only way to mine in this
peculiar lode was to kindle huge fire
against the ''face' of the tunnel and in
the morning take out the ore that had
been thawed loose during the night. In
fact this was the only mode of mining
used while going through the frozen
belt some ten or fifteen years since.
The tunnel is now many hundred feet
deep, and still there is no diminution of
the frost. There is, so far as can be
seen, no opening or channel through
which the frost could possibly have
reached such depth from the surface.
Besides this, there are many other
mines in the same vicinity in like
frozen state. The theory is that the
rock was deposited in glacial times,
when there was cold enough to freeze
the very earth's heart. In that case the
mine is an ice-house, whose stores have
remained unthawed for at least so, 900
years! The phenomenon is not uncom-
mon or inexplicable when openings can
be found through which current Of air
can pass; but cases which, like the
Stevens mine, show no openings for air
currents must be referred to imbedded
icebergs Of the glacial period. Louis
RAnuhlic
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
CHANCE FOR EXPLORERS.
A Section of Washington Never Trodds
by the Foot of White Man.

A Section Of Washington Never Trodden
by the Foot Of White Man.
Washington has her great un-
known land, like the interior of Africa.
The country shut in by the Olympic
mountains, which includes an area Of
about 1850 square miles, has never, to
the positive knowledge of old residents
of the Territory, been trodden by the
foot of man, white or Indian. These
mountains rise from the level country,
within ten to fifteen miles of the straits
of San Juan de Fuca in the north, the
Pacific ocean in the west, Hoods canal
in the east and the basin of the Quinault
lake in the south, and, rising to height
of 5000 to 5000 feet, shut in a vast un-
explored area. The Indians have never
penetrated it, for their traditions say
that it is inhabited by a very fierce
tribe, which none of the coast tribes
dared modest. Though it is improbable
that such tribe could have existed in
this mountain country without their
presence becoming known to the white
man, no man has ever ascertained that
it did not exist. White men, too, have
only vague accounts of any white man
having ever passed through this country,
for investigation of all the claims of
travellers has invariably proved that
they have only traversed its outer edges.
The most generally accepted theory in
regard to this country is that it consists
of great valleys stretching from the in
ward slopes of the mountains to great
central basin. This theory is supported
by the fact that, although the country
around has abundant rain, and clouds
constantly hang over the mountain
tops, all the streams flowing toward the
four points of the compass are insignifi-
can't, and rise only on the outward slopes
of the range, none appearing to drain
the great area shut in by the mountains.
This fact appears to support the theory
that the streams flowing from the inner
slopes of the mountains feed great in
terror lake. But what drains this lake?
1t must have an outlet somewhere, and
as all of the streams pouring from the
mountains rise on their outward slopes,
1T must have subterranean outlet into
the ocean, the straits or the sound.
There are great discoveries in store for
some of Washington's explorers.
A gentleman named Drew, now resid-
climbed to the summit of the eastern
range from Hoods canal and looking
down could see great valleys stretching
toward the west. A party of railroad
prospectors claim to have penetrated
the interior, but could give no account
of it, and appears only to have skirted
the outer slopes ten or fifteen miles
from Hoods canal A party of United
States soldiers is said to have traversed
the country from Port Townsend, but
no data is obtainable as to what they
saw.
Numerous attempts have been made
to organize exploring parties, but they
have invariably fallen through, the
courage of the projectors oozing out
at the last moment. There is fino OPP
portunity for some of the hardy citizens
of the sound to acquire fame by unyeil-
ing the mystery which wraps the land
encircled by the snow-capped Olympic
range.-Seattle (Wash.) Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
THE LATEST PUZZLE.
The Inciplency of q New Craze Strih
tho National Capital.

The IncipIency of n New Craze Strikes
tho National Capital.
The Washington correspondent Of the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat gives the fol-
lowing notice to the newest puzzle:
A new puzzle has just struck Washing
ton and it will not be many days before
half the people in town are trying to
solve the mystery of the ''spider and
the flies" Since the ''pigs in clover"
made such weird success there have
been all sorts of notifications Of the
idea and attempted improvements upon
it; but this is quite new departure and
is sufficiently difficult to be exceedingly
interesting. Before long it is probably
destined to hit your town hard, so look
out for 1t. The thing is nothing but
fat wooden box, four inches square,
with glass top. The bottom of tho box
is covered with pasteboard, on which
is drawn cobweb with big spider in
the center and in the middle of the in
sect is round hole, cut out of the paste
board. Also, loose in the box, are four
little disks of felt-two blue and two
red-about the size of aleadpencil,s butt
end. And, painted on four corners OF
the cobweb, near the corners of the box,
are four round spots-two red and two
blue-not so big as the disks. Last and
most important is a drop of mercury as
big as one of the felt disks. All these
things are inclosed beneath the glass so
that they can not get out possibly.
The puzzle is, according to the rules
pasted on the bottom of the box, to
hold the box in the hand and by tilting
1t cause the spider (qnicksilver) to push
or carry the flies felt disks) on to the
colored spots-the red ones on the red
and the blue ones on the blue. When
this Is done retire the spider 70 the hole
in the center without disturbing the
disks and the object is accomplished.
Tho flies must not be shaken. ja}rcd a
iakRlef g their positions, but murt IS
moved - lis 6nf1ek 4lcn&.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15

,s,v.,eo. &c.. - $3.50.
"a ~~-. - - "Sn Sue o@lly SessisEs
stsc,,s =. ~, =. "os rlung On DloOm-
owa.,s "a ~ al, a.0 epoiS anu evn
tsr,oa + tl,s - = ..1as lnsy nys-
mn nnde- tha -. .ls5 - nA =. 1870 no roue
tha honso - -. e. 81, - .lol "
49, -"'nol 0"ino " 'ne
ssD,d no -o.a,n. 4. -, o,,
Ebor ,,,th hoo..;- 81" go sunny "SAou
ssTt "a ooro !" sata - IL,
ful face "-'A : VIZ
ssUh.t o,
.sTho go ;,
..cL, TI,So,,
Hare E,rIca,s .,b;.o ha ,
She threw her ANON 1vo- - 81 IT,
arxionsIv - --'Oe--0NA
sTt dissrro.rod
..Whera5',
GTnto Tho .,.s
"Howon
"Srir;+s
"Ro,,,n
"Thera Eban ~ ..;a rrn,oo. ",,;a
what told vonI The nnivo-so e 60
va Won couldr,t cot or;s+ e. De-
Riggs II Won were 70 90 vor-saIf
,Tworld ha AviDr A. tha e. - D.;
deDca The ncuar, &C 80 80 70 80
to know all abont SMELLS and snch thiroa
In old Swansea
GWEN see-we,u saa - said Eber
That avanino Ehon sbo1Iod ou+ +,,,o
L,,.l-I. 4r.' 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
Henry W. SCOTT, Register.
No. 144O
First published Dec. Is, 1883.
sHERIFFa SALE.

In the District Court of the oath Judicial Dis-
trict, sitting i'm and for the county of
Barber, In the state of Kansas
William f. Leonard, Plaintiff,
versus
Horace l.. CroxtOn and - Croxton
his wife, Samuel Croxton and -
Croxton. his wife, Defendants.
QI virtue of an order of sale issued To ma
~ out OF said district court, In the above an.
titled action, will. on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY.
A. d., 1890, al two clock p. NJ, of said dav. at
me front door of the courthouse, in the city of
Medicine Lodge. in the county OF Barber in
the state OF Kansas, offer at public sale and
sell TO the highest and best bidder for dReh ir,
hand. all the following described real eetat.
to-Srit: ~
The west half of the southeast quarter. Al,
the northeast quarter OF the southeast qua
Ter OF section thirty, (30, I'm township thirf,
Two, co.. south, of range thirteen, 3D. west III.
the 9Th p. NJ. lying and situate in the COUNT
or barber and stale OF Kansas.
The above described real estate If taken ar
the property Of said defendants, and isdirecf.
cd by said order of sale to he sold and will -
der of sale. o.
1914 GEO. w. hTEvENa
Sheriff of Barber county Rana.
Cunningham Il Lahev. Attorneys.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15

sunering, she had made good her escape
at last, and arrived in time to save her
14ithful lover-her husband before that
evenings sun had set The Judge who
had been so near condemning me
to death married us = poor and sick
and ragged as she was-in that very
hour. Who but i should nurse and COM
fort and console her for all the pain and
sorrow that my love had Bos-
tom Gloho
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15

Land once at Larned. Kans,, Dec. q. 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver of the U. S. Land ONCE
at Larned, Kansas. on February 10th, 1890 viz
Azarlan r. Humbertson, presumption declare
tory statement No 4l29, for the s-w section
3, twp 30, south, range IL west
be names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
James Murray, Clay Waller, James n. Gard
ner Jonn L. Durham, all of Isabel postoffice
Barber county, Kansas.
ANY person who desires TO protest against
the allowance of such proof. or who knows of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department whv
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
ana place 10 cross-examine the witnesses OF
said claimant, and to offer evidence i'm rebuttsi
of that submitted by claimant
&3I HENRY w. SCOTT Register
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
HENRY w. SCOTT, Register.


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make hnal proof i'm support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
PROBATE Judge OF Barber county. Kansas, at
1880. VIZ: James H. Young. o. D. s. No. 1854.
for the lot 4 sec 81, twp 81, south; lots l. q and
Sc tot NV of sec o, twp % south, of range IS
west. -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
b. Il. Woodland, w. W. Hull, James N, Hutch
ms, and Il. Lawrence all of Medicine Lodge.
Kansas.
3035 HENRY w. SCOTT, Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-15
ADDITIONAL REWARD
J. d. FLEMING.
E. YOUMANS.
Commissioners.


In addition to the above reward. citiz, M r,u
pay Sioo Tor 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 "a fol-
lows One deep red steer calf, with some white
spots; crop on right car, hole in left. f,ne
light red steer calf, crop on right ear. hole /,
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 knoxn
exactly. except that one is a big, white. buI,
calf another bull calf a steer calf and
heifer calf; no marks or brands One steer
calf branded VIZ on side one steer calf bran
ded Won side. One other calf, description
not known.
reward of 80 per head will be paid for the
return of above calves, or any number of them.
or Tor information leading to their recovery.
E. GIBBS
A. j. OGDEN.
A. II. ANDERSON.
% J. A. LOCKARD.