Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-02-14


fore feel bound to give it to patients
under their care and the fact that anv
person with lung trouble can obtain
sufficient of the medicines to show
just what they will do for each suffer-
er without cost proves conclusively
that DR.. Amick knows the result will
be favorable
An old miner writes to the Minco
Minstrel and says that he has prospect
ed in the Wichita mountains and there
is mineral there.
The London Times announces the
death of Mr.. Bernard Pauncefote on
February l. Mr.. Pauncefote was the
British vice council at Nantes, at
which place his death occurred
The police of The Rague have un-
earthed an enormous forgery of bank
notes. Eight men, including the
leader, a man manned Krause, have
been arrested. Notes to the value of
227, 900 guilders have been seized.
Burglars entered the Despler Co. J
Bank on Tuesday night, blew open the
safe with dynamite and got away with
81, 200 in gold and $500 in silver. The
explosion tore $500 in paper money
into fragments. Besides this they OBJ
tanned 1000 in cash and stamps be-
longing to the Despler postoffice.
The Dime Savings bank of Louis
vile, KY, closed Saturday. The bank
is solvent, and it's only reason for go
ing out of business is because its capi-
tai is too small for il to make money
since the panic it has made little or
nothing.
The report sent out from Texas that
the Arlington Inn, near Fort Worth,
Tex, is involved in H. 3. Chamber
lain's troubles in New York, and has
been closed, is incorrect. The hotel is
IN no way involved, and Chamberlain
has nothing to do with it.
Fred Gerding, who attempted re-
Gently to hold up Knoxville & Ohio
express train, was Thursday convicted
at Clinton, Tenn, and sentenced to
prison for two years. His accomplice,
Will Smith, was killed by the officers
who were on the train at the time.
Serious riots, resulting from the at
tempt of the authorities to collect rev.
have occurred in Mangoldia, on
the Siam frontier. The police fired on
the mob which was resisting the offic-
ers and killed thirteen persons, Rein
have been sent to both
places to preserve order.
In connection with the famous Hill
man insurance case, to come up again
in the United States supreme court at
Topeka, Kan, in April, the attorneys
for the Life Insurance companies now
los, II
up to the last trial, they have learned
that he has since died in foreign
In accordance with the program out
lined at a meeting of the Harrison
Telephone company in Chicago on
Thursday, it has organized local
in st. Joseph, Mo-, and will
put in a complete telephone system
there. The company has been granted
4 franchise by the city council. Con-
nections will be made with similar
systems which will be organized in
neighboring towns.
There was inaugurated in Chicago
Thursday an underground pneumatic
lube system for the transmissio of
copy" and kilograms to newspapers
from the telegraph offices and news
agencies. The system will also be
used for the Transmission of kilograms
from the hotels and local city Offices
to the main Offices. The district mes
senger offices will also use the system
The explorer, Jackson, has arrived
at Hull England, after short explo-
-ation of Waigatz island in the Arctic
ocean 800 miles north of Trondhje. He
said he intended to proceed to Franz
Josef Land in July and push north
ward, leaving food depots at conveni-
ent distances behind in order to admit
Of his retreat. He Is of the opinion
that proceeding from Franz Josef Land
ne will encounter huge continent
Many petitions are sent to congress
against laws that are al:
ready on the statute books.
Michael Dixie. a Hungarian, has
been arrested at Sugar Notch, Pa
with poisoning Michael Ma
achi and his wife and three children!
Dixie boarded with Malachi, who orj
lered him to leave the house for in
shifting the latter's wife. Shortly af-
forwards the Malachi family were
poisoned with paris green. The father
and mother will recover, but the chill
lren are in a critical condition. When
about to be arrested Di3ie stabbed!
himself in the abdomen, infiicting a
serious wound.
; Four hundred operatives of Wilson's
woolen mills at Trenton, n. J., have
decided not to go back to work when
5he machinery of the mill is started.
The mills have been closed for some
time. Before the shutdown reduc-
ton of 10 per cent in wages was made. /
1t was proposed to start the mill last
tuesday with further reduction of
10 per cent.
The authorities OF Naples, Italy, have
seized documents which prove that an
plot against the govern
nent has existed since the troub bles be-
gan. Three thousand arrests have
been made in Italy since the begin
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