davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-11
NorIcE 10 vAcArT.

Notice is hereby given that at the regular
April, 1894, meeting Of the board OF county
commissioners in ana for Barber county, Kan
sas, petition will be presented to the said
board praying for the vacation Of streets, al
Barber county. Kansas as follows: All OF the
streets and alleys bordering on block !. 2, 3. 4,
s. g. o. TO- IL, L. H. IA. 10, 16 IT, Is. 10. 20 q.
3d. 80. 80 40, II. A. a. A. 45. IS, S. 60. 81. g. 81
"a g. a. 3d. 20. 81 81, 50. 81. Is. S. 81, 100. 101 1o1
10 19i 10 106 l07. los. 109 no. ILL., liz. 113. 1Il
u.s. II6, IT, 49, 49, 10 III. 122. 1Z3, III Us l10
l27 LIS, 12g 49, 49, 132. 49, 1884, 13o. 1885, 49, l38
139. 40. l41, A. lab. IA in the town Of Hardt-
ner, Barber county, Kansas.
JACOB AcHKEBAcH.
By T. L. LISDLEY ACT.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-11
\ =
. . = HOTEL 5!
j. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor.

Is centrally located, half a
square west of the First Ma
tional bank, on Kansas Ave.
Neat, clean and comfortable
In all apartments. Table
always supplied with the
best the market affords.
Charges Reasonable.
81 Medicine Lodge, Kas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-11
BARBER COUNTY INDEX,
WEDNESDAY. APR. IL. 1894.
A. As.F. R. TINE CARD.

Eastern connection, leaves. -. ...... :05 p. m.
kiowa and Panhandle connection, and all
points in Texas, leaves. ......... 0:l5 q. III
Eastern connection, arrives. -.....l 20 p. III.
kiOwa and Panhandle connection and South
OIn LAAll, a OLD D. III.
All trains run daily except Sunday; only one
train; leaves at ll:lO, arrives 5:l5.
NO. HORR, Local Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-11

STATE OF KANSAS. COUNTY OF BARBER IS:
The Atlantic Trust Company, trustee,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-11

STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF BARRIERS So
The Atlantic Trust Company trustee,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-04-11

For Sale by DR.. J. D. Karr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
HE IS PROBABLY LOST.
It is Feared That Captain Lacy of Bridge ..,..es port Has Been Drowned.

It is Feared That Captain Lacy of Bridge
 n,.ge- port Has Been Drowned.
 New York, Oct. 8.-The oyster sloop Jennie B., Captain William Lacy of Bridgeport, was lowed here to-day by the schooner Hastings, Captain Corey, from New Bedford. The schooner Fan ny Edith, which also arrived to-day, came across the sloop on Saturday even- ing. Captain Lacy and Edward Lyle, stripped of their clothing, were clinging to the keel of the capsized sloop. Cap tain Lacy wanted the schooner people to assist him to right his boat. They said they had not time, but would take him off. He declined to desert his craft, but Lyle went aboard the Fanny Edith.
 Lyle said the sloop capsized off Pen field reef. She was under single reef, but that was too much for her, as a strong wind was blowing and she went over. Later the schooner Hastings picked up the sloop near Bridgeport, five miles east of Middle Ground, right ed her and lowed her here. In her was a dredge and some old clothes, but nothing to show where she belonged.
 It is probable that the captain of the Jennie B. was, therefore, lost, though he may have been taken off by some other passing craft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Local News Jottings.

A slight fire in the laboratory of the Hillhouse high school building at $40 o'clock last evening did about $75 worth of damage. It is thought that the fire was caused by the spontaneous combus- tion of chemicals.
 Meetings are held at the City mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, every evening of the week. The meet ing this evening will be conducted by a number of students from Yale theologi- cal seminary. The City mission work is entirely undenominational, and it is the earnest desire of those having these meetings in charge that Chris tian people of the different churches in the city should be present and assist at the evening meetings. At the close of the meeting last evening Rev. MT. Mossman, the missionary pastor, united in marriage Mr. Hoadley I. Emerson and Miss Lottie S. Talmadge, both of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Y. N. c. 4. BOYS. BRIGADE.

Ms citing of the State Council in Mcriden.
 The Connecticut state council of the Boys brigade will hold its semi-annual meeting in the Y. M. c. A. parlors in Meriden on Monday afternoon, october 15. A session for the public will be held in the Main street Baptist church the same evening. Rev. Gardner Eld- ridge of Waterbury and Rev. H. H. Kelsey of Hartford will deliver ad- dresses.
 The Ladies' auxiliary vii provide SUD- per for the afternoon delegates and an informal reception will be held at the close of the service.
 New Haveners will be we'll represent ed at the council, as this city Is the headquarters for the brigade and New Haven having very large proportion of the membership. The president of the organization is A. A. Hayes of this city. It is probable that he will be re- elected If he will consent to serve again
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
REFERRED TO THE TOWN COUNSEL
Hearing on Petition to Lay Railroad Tracks
 Through Townsend Avenue.

Hearing on Petition to Lay Railroad Tracks Through Townsend Avenue.
 :. A petition from the New Haven Street Railroad company, asking for permis- sion to lay tracks through Townsend avenue, was the cause of the select men holding special meeting last even ing for the purpose of giving all the parties in interest an opportunity to be heard on the subject. Among those present were Attorney s. Harrison Wagner, David Corey and G. A. W. Dodge, president and secretary, respec- lively of the road; John F. Rowe and Charles Woodward. ,ss s v.
 Attorney Wagner, who was the first speaker, stated that although the rail- road company had the right from the general assembly to extend it's tracks through the streets, it had come before the selectmen for the purpose Of ascer- taining what the selectmen would do in reference to the location of the tracks and poles on the avenue. In reply to a query from Selectman Forbes, as to what rights the town had in the mat ter, he said: "The town has the right to regulate whether the tracks shall be laid in the middle of the street or close to one of the sidewalk. curb ings. It also has the authority to desig- nate where the poles shall or shall not be planted, and to control the speed and equipment of electric cars.
 President Corey and Secretary Dodge also spoke in favor of the petition to the latter, saying that in his opinion there was no opposition to the layout. MT. Woodward fstated that though at one time he was very much opposed to the project he was now heartily in favor of it. A ,,.s4.
 ssWould the railway beneft your prop erty and would you be willing to pay for such benefit?" asked Selectman Pohlman.
 "I would not, and don't think there would be any benefit. We have givef,s land over there for the avenue, but we do not think that we should now pay the expense of building the railway" j" replied MT. Woodward.
 John N. Rowe remonstrated, claiming that Townsend avenue was the only place in the annex where driving could be enjoyed, and urged the selectmen not to allow it to be 'gridirened', with tracks. William Sullivan also oprored the petition for like reasons. .,,..s 1. 1;
 In executive session the board voted to refer the entire matter to Town, Counsel Pardee for an opinion as to, the towns exact rights in the matter. A$decision will be rendered 1t the next, meeting of the selectnsans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
THE KIDNAPPED BOT.
A Hearing Held in Thompson Yester

A Hearing Held in Thompson yesterday.
 Thompson. Oct. s.-The hearing for the appointment of guardian for the eleven-year-old son of Ferdinand Ward. who was kidnapped a month ago. was held here to-day in the town hall be- fore Judges Shumway of Danielsonville and Flint of this town. The proceed ings were over in few minutes. Con- trary to the expectation, Ward did not put in an appearance, and besides the attorneys for Green, the latter and his brothers, there were few spectators In the court room. Mir. Greens attorneys made move for the possession of the boy. It was stated that the father was incompetent to take care of the child and they showed other reasons why the father should not have the care of his son just now. Afer hearing several witnesses who endorsed MT. Green as the proper person to care for the lad. the court decided to appoint MT. Green the boys guardian permanently. The boys guardian proposes to send him away to another place to complete his education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
STATE POLITICS.

Republicans of the twentieth District
 Nominate.
 The republicans of the Twentieth;sen- atorial district have nominated H. o. Averill, a farmer of Washington, for state senator. MT. Averill has repre- scented his town in the general assembly and Is @ young man of sb,gh character and ability. There is a good chance of his election. a.' WILL MEET HERE TOMORROW.
 The republican delegates of the Sev- enth senatorial district will met in Veru hall at il a. m. tomorrow. The candi- dates are Johnson D. Dayton Of Derby, Israel A. Kelsey of Orange and Dwight W. Futile of East Haven. The contest Is decidedly close. CONGRESSMAN SHERRY RENoMINATED.
 Hartford, Oct. 8.-The democratic con- gressional convention of the First dis trict at Central hall to-day renominated Hon. Lewis Sperry of South Windsor, the present congressman. There were 140 delegates present, every town in the district being represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
ITALIAN REP UBLICANS
Hold Rally Last Nisht-An Enthusiastic
 Meeting.

Hold Rally Last Nisht-An Enthusiastic
 Meeting.
 A very enthusiastic rally of the Young American Republican La Concordia club was held last evening at No. 400 State street. An excellent address was delivered by Attorney W. P. Niles, who spoke largely upon the republican doc urine of protection, what it isi and how it when enforced has added to the country's prosperity. He warmly eulo- gized Hon. N. D. Sperry as man and as candidate for congress, adding that the workingmen of this district should vote for him in protection of their in- terests and the interests of their homes. He also spoke in high praise of MT. Coffin and the other republican candi- dates. He was warmly applauded.
 Other speakers were Dr. Dehia Vim cenzo, Giovanni Lombard and Presi- dent S. M. Neveress. They were greeted with hearty applause. The meeting was in every way a success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
ANOTHER CYCLONE COMING.
The Wind is Blowing With Terrific Force About the Gull ststc'.

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. s.-The cyclone reported in the gulf near Galveston last night struck Pensacola to-day, Shortly after noon the wires went down be- tween this place and Pensacola. and 1t Is impossible to learn whether any dam age has been done. The storm seems to be travelling in a northeasterly dircc- ton. Tallahassee reported early that there were indictions of heavy gale and that much apprehension was felt. At Jacksonville tonight the barometer has fallen to 2s5o. and the wind has reached a velocity of 36 miles an hour. It Is thought. however, that the storm will pass west.
 Mona Point. Miss, Oct. S.-A hurrl- cane of terrific force from the north northeast struck this section early last night. and has been raging fur!ously since. No statement of damage Is to be obtained. The wind Is blowing furious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
CUP WON BY NEW YORK,
E-iLTlM MORE WAS BADLY 7HRASHED
 IN THE LAST GAME.

Msekln Pitched MRgnificentiy From Start
 to Finish and But for Errors the Cham
 pions Would Have Been Shut Gut-van
 Haltren Gets n Present.
 New York, Oct. S.-The New Yorks have won the Temple cup and will re- ceive 65 per cent. of about $22, 1000 after all expenses have been paid. The Bal timores were never in the game at the Polo grounds this afternoon and were badly thrashed. It was the New York's fourth consecutive victory and 11,N0 persons went wild with delight. Meekin pitched magnificent game from start to finish and but for errors by Fuller and Davis the champions would have been shut out. Hawke be- gan pitching for Baltimore, but after four innings, in which he was pounded
 hard. he gave way to Kid" Gleason, who was very easy to find. In all Wards men rolled up twenty safe hits.
 Farrell caught superbly Fuller also played good ball, barring bad error
 in the first Inning.
 In the sixth Van Haltren and Jen-
 nings collided at second base. Vans nose was badly bruised and Jenning was cut over the left eye. They had to give way to Murphy and Bonner respec- lively, while physicians dressed their
 wounds. The Baltimores scored two
 runs in the first inning and Burke scored run for New York. In the third each team got another run.
 After the champions had been blanked
 in the fourth Wards men rolled up three runs and took the lead. Gleason l took Hawkes. place in the fifth inning | and the New Yorks clinched the game
 making five runs. The home team piled up five more in the seventh. In the fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth in- | nigs the visitors were helpless before Meekin and when the New Yorks had 1 been retired in their half of the eighth | the, game was called on account of 1 darkness.
 Van Haltren was presented with a sill | yer bat as the result of a voting con- l test in 0 paper for the most popular player in the New York and Brooklyn teams. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Ex-Constable Muuson Arrested.

Sheriff's Keeper and ex-Constable William H. Munson, familiarly known as Billy" was arrested last evening by Officer Keenan on Broadway and locked up, charged with drunkenness and defrauding a railroad company. He was arrested on complaint of John J. Stanford. conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville road, to whom he refused to pay his fare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
ACTIVE VAR TO BEGIN.
Decisions Given in the south Carolina Dis

Decisions Given in the south Carolina Dis
 pensary Cases. "-'
 Columbia, s. C., Oct. s-The decision of the supreme court in the dispensary cases was filed tonight. Judge Pope and Judge Gary both declare the law constitutional, while Chief Justice Mo Iver dissents. Judge Gary argues that there is no inherent right in any towns to sell liquor and the state has right prohibit the sale altogether or to so con- trol it as it deems best. Justice Pope assents to this.
 Chief Justice McIver, in his dissent ing opinion, reiterates generally the DO sition taken by him when the law was declared unconstitutional last spring The effect of the decision will be that Governor Tillman will begin an active war against "blind tigers" which have been flourishing since the act was de- clared unconstitutional. 9~+---s--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
PILES OF MONEY LOST,
The Great Gelding Azote Won in . sensa-
 tional Race.

Tho Great Gelding Azote Won in . sensa-
 tional Race.
 Lexington, Ky, Oct. S.-The 5000 peo- people who attended the Trotting Horse Breeders meeting here to-day received treat not commonly experienced at a 5trotting meeting. The great Transylva- mia stake for 2:15 trotters was won in the most sensational time in its history by Monroe Salisbury's great gelding Azote, he distancing the sensational Ralph Wilkes (2:o911) in the first heat. Pine weather was cool but clear, and the track was in good condition. Each of the two races was won in straight heats and each of the favorites was defeated.
 Tn the eaTransylvania Ralph Wilkes sold as an even money favorite overrithe field, while in separate pools Saturday night Azote brought 15 to 100. Asotes had no trouble after the first heat, and the friends of Ralph Wilkes lost piles of money by the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
High School Notes.

The game between Hillhouse and Boardman this saturday2is looked for ward to with great interest. The high school team, 1 is said. will endeavor to run up, big score 10 their credit, while the Boardman school are equally ambi- tious to keep the score as low as pos- sible and try and score against the HilIhouse eleven. In the game between Hopkins and Boardman Saturday, in which the latter team were defeated, the defensive work of the team showed up well, but the aggressive work was very poor. A man we'll up in foot ball matters in college has been engaged Ito coach the Roardman team ana vesy great improYs7nAht is looked for ii,tal lev, left haii.haek, was disabled sanA unable ma to playt iast satuaradaS, sfnt Nil be all right by this week. i1aK 2 ricEs cts will be for sale for the game to-mor- row. ... #.. .ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
HOUSE OF LORDS DENOUNCED. John Redmond Presided Over an Import
 ant Meeting of Parncllites.

Dublin, Oct. S.-John Redmond, leader of the Parnellites, presided over a large meeting in the Rotunda this evening. He denounced the government for accepting with equanimlty the de- cision of the house of lords against home rule and for removing home rule from the category of urgent questions. If the agitation to abolish the house of lords be interposed now home rule would be relegated to the background for generation. The abolition of the right to entail would be the greatest revolution in English history.
 The meeting passed resolution to the effect that everything possible should be done to force the immedi- ate dissolution of parliament and ob- tain from the electors a fresh man date as to home rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
WALLINGFORD.

Yesterday was one of the dullest Mondays on record and everything about town, on the streets and in the stores was unusually quiet. There were several about on the plains walking off the remnants of Sunday "jag," and it was noticeable in several eases that they were men who had been out of work for from eight months to year, and only been back in the factories for from one to two weeks, and then util- ized their first weeks pay to fill up with liquor and stay out of the shop to work it of, and yet these are the men who kick most about hard times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Massachusetts Dem ocrat..

Boston, Oct. S.-The Massachusetts democratic state convention was called to order at 11;30 o'clock this morning in Music hall by Chairman John W. Corcoran of the state committee. On the platform were .e Representative O'Neil and ex-Representative George F. Williams, Patrick Mcguire, Mayor Mat thews and other party leaders, and the body of the hall was filled with demo- cratic delegates and enthusiastic; party supporters. George F. Williams placed in nomination as a candidate for the governorship the name of John B. Rus sell. MT. Russell was nominated by ac- clamation. Charles B. Stratton was nominated for lieutenant governor, also by exclamation. -8,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
will be Buried To-Morrow.

Boston, Oct. 8-The arrangements for the funeral of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes are being made under the su- pervision of pr. John Dixwell. The services are to take place in Kings chapel at noon Wednesday and Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., will off, ciate. Burial will be in the family lot at Mount Auburn. The services, are to be of a semi-public nature, 1t is un- derstood, although the details have not been perfected. Cousins of Dr. Holmes will be the pallbearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Yale University Eleven.

The training team for the Yale foot- ball eleven has formed and for the present will consist of the following candidates: Captain F. A. Hinkey, Butterworth, John Greenway, Adee. Thorne, Stillman. McCrea, Hickok, Mor. ris, Finoke, Bass, Louis Hinkey, Dewitt, Brown and Beard. Captain Hinkey has made an important change in the team by putting himself at quarter. back, in order to infuse more vlgor into the practice and to have better po- sition from which to coach the players. It is not thought that he will remain in in that position, permanently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Earned runs-New York 10. First on

Earned runs-New York 10. First on errors-Baltimore 3. Left on bases New York 5, Baltimore 8. First on balls-Off Meekin 3, off Hawke 1, off Gleason 5. Struck out-By Meekin 4. Two base hits-Davis, Doyle 2, Van Haltren. Stolen bases-Burke 2, Doyle 2, Van Haltren, Fuller, Farrell 2, Reitz. Double plays-Ward and Doyle; Keller and Reitz; Brodie and Brouth- era. Hit by pitcher-McGraw. Wild pitches-Meekin, Hawke 1, Gleason l. Pasesd balls-Farrell 1, Robinson g.
 Umpires- -Emslie and Hurst. Time 1 hour, 45 minutes. Attendance 11,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
FAIR HAVEN FIRE DEPARTMENT
An Attempt 10 Reorganize-Tho Daytons Refuse to Come .in-Iheir Coming

An Attempt 10 Reorganize-The Daytons
 Refuse to Come .in-Iheir Coming Parnd..
 The members of the Quinnipiac hose company and the hook and ladder com pany of Fair Haven East held a joint meeting last evening to reorganize the department. It was proposed to form new company in which both the old companies could unite. The Quinnipiac hose company all voted to join. The J. J. Dayton hook and ladder company voted not to join. Among the resolu- tions introduced was one requiring that one qualification for membership should be good moral character; also that mem- bers must all reside in the borough. The resolution was adopted.
 The J. J. Dayton hook and ladder com pany has been organized eight years and had membership of fifty, and has been a hard-working company for the interests of the borough.
 The members of the J. J. Dayton hook and ladder company wish to thank their many friends for the generous patron age bestowed on them and will be able to greet them all again with still bet ter line of entertainments than ever. The Daytons are well and favorably known throughout the state and In other states also They will on the opening night of the fair of the Dick erman hose company of Westville take part in the affair, marching from Fair Haven to Westville and participating in the parade of the Dickerman company. Each member of the Daytons will carry broom. They will be headed by a frst-class drum corps. M. Fowler is foreman and D. Burton Brown is sec | retary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Wild Man Cantured,

Middletown, Oct. 8.-A strange man, who has been living in the woods ot Mantle and frightening women and children, was arrested by Officer G. P. Hills, Saturday. He gave his name as John Hsy King aged forty, and claims pto be :a native of Northampton Mass. He says he,has been living in the woods since MaSssand appears demented. It has been thought that the strange man
 was Captain Enoch Howard, who dis appeared in the spring.