davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25
AT the Peoples Party county

AT the Peoples Party county con
vention held at Harper, July 4th, the
following nominations were made
Representative, F. o. Mott; Clerk OF
Discount, y. j. Titus;Supt., Mrs. Pres
ton; Probate Judge, T. j. Brockway;
County Attorney, l.. Jones.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25

-Womans Bible heading and prayer
meeting next Tuesday at three o'clock
at the Presbyterian church. Bell will
ring. A full attendance of women is
desired. Those in sympathy with the
temperance work coroe out. Wei wom-
icine Lodge. VIII the ministers of the
different churches Lelp us.-A
Grandmother.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25

Mrs. Robt. TaliafeIro and sister
presented basket of large nectarine
peaches to us last Thursday. They
were. without exception, the best early
variety peaches we have ever been for
tunate enough to eat. OF course it is
hardly necessary to say that the fruit
was disposed of in very short time, as
that is quite natural to the printing
fraternity. Mrs. Taliaferro and sister
have our sincere thanks.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25

An editor wrote ball room puff,
saying: Her dainty feet were increas-
ed in shoes that might have been taken
for fairy boots" But the laundering
compOsitor made it read: Her dirty
feet were increased in shoes that might
have been taken for ferry boats. '-Ex.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25

-Married-On Monday, July %,
1894, Mr.. Ambrose Lawrence and Miss
Hattie Coyle, at the NJ. E. parsonage,
Rev. r. B. Engle officiating. The
groom is tie SOP of r. Lawrence and is
at present employed as engineer of the
sugar mill. The bride is the daughter
of Otis Coyle, living a few miles south
of the city. Our best wishes go out to
tbs high contracting parties. 1t will
be seen that both are residents instead
of one, as we implied last week.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25
BARBER COUNTY INDEX,
WEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1884.
A. T. & Sc. z. r. TIME CARD.

Eastern connection, leaves. 80 D. m
klowa and Panhandle connection and ali
points in Texas leaves .....-... 10 Is q. m
Eastern connection, arrives. 10 D. m
kIowa and Panhandle connection and South-
ern mai, arrives. $3.50 p. IN .
All trains run daily except Sunday; only one
train; leaves at 10:l5, arrives 200.
W.O. HOBR. Local Agent
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25

1t is your duty as we'll as privilege
to look young as long as you can. One
way to do SO is by dressing your hair
with Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t causes the
hair to retain its color and fullness to a
late period of life, and keeps the scalp
in good, healthy condition.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25
2D62,
First published July Is, 1894.
SHERIFFS SALE.

state OF Kansas. Barber county, IS:
h;S ?: Hutchinson and Joseph s. smithson.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25
sHERIFF's SALE.

First Published July 10, 1894.
STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY or BARHEH 90.
Long Bell Lumber Co., plaintiff.
, 1894-12-05
thursday,
the 18th inst.

iot the purpose Of starting u fund for pro
curing = new organ fol- the Lutheran Church
in Fredsriksted.
There will be a Iargo assortment Of
FANCY ARTICLES on sale, as veil as o full
supply Of refreshments. lunch dinner or
supper can be obtained from IL o'clock noon.
at Is cents per platp. The military band
will be IN attendance.
The Bazaar will be opsnsd on Thars}ay
at u O'clock noon, and viii be continued
through the afternoon and %eysning aud
probably also from midday on Friday.
Oh Friday the military band will not Ee
IN attendance, but other music will ao pro-
yided.
ADMISSION ~..........2o cents,
Children..... i. ......half price.
Christioncsed. LAT December 1894.
J.. G. HEJE
, 1894-12-05
9Th AVlS0.
Is published Erery
"Wednesday & SnturdAY.


Terms of Subscription
Q dollars per annum payable half yearly N
advance.
Parties j.@ros Il Withdrawing Their subscription 70
54 Avjs ar. required u gt months notice.
Terms Of Advertising
oprrov&! Is Government 18th June $50
Dor ~ advertisement Of S lines % under,
10 3 Insertions
Small Type OBreyia) to s lines .... 500
. over S lines, pr. ne..-..-- ~.
Large Type. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, j to 3 lines. Id
Over S lines. per line 10
Foe a line Of the largest type.--, 70
For ons to three subsequent Insertions the
half amount Of these charges will be made
~ All Advertisements for insertion must .e delivered at
Ths Office sn IIasdavs N rldaNS ht lalei tAau
one clio elk ~ m. IAe postage '' R1yats =
sMs Office Tsn Nest End or ST. Thomas must " prepaid oI
no notice will be taken 81 them.
Is Special Contracts Will be made with parties who A3
81 wishful 80 advertise yearly, hali9rary or quarterly
To Contributors we cannot pay amy aJtahtoa ~
anonymous communications; every article must p' aeeutFt
MED by the writer's name, not necessarily toi pu5lctu'h a -
an evidence OF Authenticity, and for cur own security. ~ u Wast
De distinctly understood that when a communication Is heFteA
rho editor does nottberelore necessarily agree "lti te opinions \
mrs ssed BY the writer. We cannot undertake. 70 return nor p
servo rejected manuscripts Manuscript matter must he "tlle9'
ony on one SIDE 81 tle ptper
,0g PLlNlllG g9t @6..e g 'M' Ones WIN "''''.'' -
, 1894-12-05
Il Bazaar

will be held at ST. PAUL's SCHOOL HOUSE,
Frederiksted, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

,a,aoce sl45 G2I 2O7 sl45.74741i Inc. si20. 2e4
There was not much doing in foreign ,s exchange
and rates Vii Tomorrow An absence OF de-
specie sn IT, than a fuller supply Of bills
the only cause for the supernenss Weakness na
Io,,owinr are quotations tor ACTUAL ousiness:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Bankers bills. 81 S7dA s7h and "a sSis@s4 sss.
for long and short sterling; French francs o;l'Ps
and 5153s: reichsmarks. % 3-l6M95h and ?9's'
In London British consols advanced further "
per cent to 90 1916 for money and lie to par Tor
the account. The Bank of England gainen
~. 900 bullion on balance. In the open marKet
money remained firm at ~ per cent Tor as
counts and libml$. per cent for bankers ba-
ances. Bar silver was unchanged at 2issd an
ounce. American railway shares were higher.
chiefly because II was the beginning of the new
account and carving rates were favorable. 81:
Paul closed a shade lower. but others recorueu
substantial gains. At Paris French per Genus
again were a few confines lower at $3.50. slght
exchange on London being steady at 25.2li,
francs TO the sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Union Ferry Co. Stock
DEALT IN BY
TOBEY < KIRK,
8 BROAD ST.. n. Y.
SPECULATION REVIVED.

The confident buying Of Stocks indicates that hu pools
are actively at work and will advance quotations all
along the line 4 RISING MARKET SEEMS ASSURED
AND BJYING NOW WILL RETURN GOOD PROFITS:
Stocks and Grain bought and sold commission for
cash or on margin from Ia , pcr cent stocks IN
lots ~ 10 to shares upward. Grain. 900 To 1000
bushels or more ordered the NewYork and Chicago
Exchange WYE W,Rp To cFr"aG".
Write or call for DAILY MARKET LETTER and
.,Oo p AGE MANUAL" giving highest and lowest prices
for ten years other valuable Information on s9css
10 80 and Wheat ISSUED GRATIS AID NAILED
B Snrs any uontv wears experience. BANK REFER
20; I'll NISiIE,f Private Offices with tickeTs. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
Chicago. March -. 1894.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday. March 13-p. m
Apart from renewed evidences of inherent
strength the stock market presented neither
fresh nor interesting features to-day. The volume
of business was even smaller than it yes
terday, and once more speculation is stagnant
but hopeful. 1t ought to be wholly independent
Of Congress, and possibly it is seeking divorce
from an unhappy alliance. The probable nfa ton
of the currency by the passage of the Seigniorage
bill does not excite alarm, and the changes in
tariff and revenue laws probably will not be
so large as materially to affect the business Of
the country. Despite action by Congress- which
is certainly more or less doubtful, there Is no
reason why natural causes should not have their
inevitable effect. If the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company by improved processes of manu-
facture, or even by control Of the market for
sugars, can earn large profits with or
without Government protection it is entirely
reasonable that the stock should advance. If the
dividends were cut in tWo-a not improbable con-
tingency-an assured per cent stock ought to
be selling considerably above par. Leaving out
of the question purely speculative stocks and
especially those which are not amenable TO the
rules of the Stock Exchange nothing that Con-
gress may do affect materially the earnings
of railway companies. A reorganization of Union
Pacific cannot be achieved until its debt to the
Government has been adjusted. But there are
no other railway stocks liable to the same re-
strictions. The Granger shares must be con-
trolled by the conditions of traffic and recent
advances in their prices prove the faith
Of shareholders here and abroad. That is to say
railway stocks. except subsidized lines, are in
different to Congress action. Although in
vestigations have been rejected. it is not impos-
sible that members Of the Federal Legislature
have over-stayed their market.
There was no news sufficient TO influence the
course of prices. There was some buying for
European account but it was probably a mere
arbitrage business and. therefore. in sense
utterly devoid Of meaning. 1t was enough, how
ever to depress the foreign exchanges and ex-
tensive shipments of gold are not apprehended.
II II G last how the slow advance in prices IN
fused a bit of spirit and the closing was COM
pan atively active at virtually the best prices.
Fina, changes were about i per cent on an
average. and exceptions to the general movement
were rare and unimportant.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
In Government bonds small sales OF coupon
As at ia and coupon IS at 117$s resulted in
fresh weakness, and closing quotations were
somewhat lower follows:
sked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
r1.popE,N FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London March 49, 43O p. m-consols ~ lo-lo n pG
money and 100 for the account: NewNork fennsyiNa
and Ohio first mortgage bonds; 20 Canadian taSI'
,,l Erie 1875. second consos Sl's; Illinois
g4s Mexican ordinary. 1914 ST. Paul common n,'s
New York Central 1893: Pennsyivana ol'2 ,,hisen
i1A Mexican Central cent bonds, "a NC
common I5as The amount Of bullion gone ih,2 tne
~ ~ England on balance to-day is 5000 Money
iIsGis. per cent The OF discount IN the open na
t for both short and months DIS Is a per
nr, adySces quote per at 90 francs ul
ntiocs FOR the account exchange on London at -
francs 2lIh centimcs for checks -, no .,... az
Rerlin March l3-Exchange on London ~ marks 90
pfennigs for sight and 20 marks 'os Pien'sS io' W.
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
LIMIT OF TINE
FOR DEPOsITING

>o,r,rvvrsrrRx NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY First Mortgage bonds
GAINESVILLE AND NORTH cAholiNA HAi"'>N
COMPANY First Mortgage bonds
OXFORD AND GAINESVILLE RAILNoAD 'o'if M
First Mortgage bonds .
DANVILLE AND WltTERN RAILROAD CoMrAH'
First Mortgage bor&.
Pursuant to the provisions and plan
as modified Committee therein named has limited TO
March 10th. 1894. at o'clock p NJ the time OF the "c
cepance Of agreement By holders OF the four Classes
Of bonds above mentioned
Under the provisions sid agreement and plan out
standing bonds Of these four issues must therefore be de-
posted at the office of Drexel. Morgan Co.. % wan
Street New York. not March 10th. 1894. at
O'Clock i. VI.
Deposits after that date II accepted, will be received
only upon such terms the Committee shall deem h'
GEORGIA PACIFIC R'WAY co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE II. n. co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN X. Il. co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
1pon presentation REORGANIZATION Receipts for bonds
OF the three issues above described for suitable lndose
mont nj the Office Of Messrs Drexe Morgan * Co.. we
are prepared to cash. on account OF the de-
posted securities II these three ISSUES Pe"s 'e
ion. the Of .
So on each $1,000 Mortgage bond Of Georgia Pacc
Railway Company stated therein
80, H., each si0O0 Mortgage bond Of Columbia ana
Crecnvillo Railroad Company stated therein;
ST. 80 on $1,000 First Mortgage bond OF LousViie
Southern Railroad Company stated therein
s. - on each 500 First Mortgage bond OF LOUISVILLE
southern Railroad Company stated therein.
In case OF reorganization the above advances to be
ronald To the Committee they shall prior thereto
be- reimbursed from OF the coupons due January
l. 1885, from the above bonds
The advances heretofore made by the Committee On
bonds OF the foregoing deposited under the plan
have not been reimbursed the Committee and therefore
continue as a lien the deposited bonds.
C. II. COSTER
GEORGE SHERMAN. Z Committee
ANTHONY J. THOMAS. }
NEW YORK. February 10Th 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

We have received loans Of Companies in
liouidaton amounting to Two Million Dollars
for care and collection. The experience ana
facilities which we have acquired during eish
teen years that we have successfully conducted
Mortgage Business enable us to give such
loans precisely the attention which they re-
0uire. We invite correspondence.
Charges reasonable.
New England Loan & Trust Co.,
100 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Trading in State il sues was limited 10 Nlr-
ginia deferred 6s, stamped receipts, whlch
rallied the fraction to rs. Tennessee settle
ment 6s We're firm at rs for single bond CITY
bank stocks were again wholly neglected.
The general bond market was destitute Oh
interesting features The volume of business
was about the same as 1t was yesterday IRAN
sactions amounting to $l,56O,ooo at race Vaiue.
There was, perhaps. less snaIp ueiilaru pu'
Missouri. Kansas and Texas seconds We're uh-
usually active, gaining Is per cent at 4f7su
Az but general As were uu an" Kansas and
Eastern hrsts closed a higher at o,2' vi,
small transactions Atchison As receded per
cent to 741a@HA. but seconus rose ~ pei
oniet and firm at 49, Elizabeth, Lexington and
Big Sandy IS rose per cent 10 ~ fhilaoeiPn pm,
and Reading issues were conpaia.NeiS uu,,;
but first incomes advanced 2 per cent ana
second incomes lost a. while third incomes
were utterly neglected and general rs We're re-, uIl-
changed after very narrow HUI 'ioHs. "S e.
con,es which advanced from So to 6. The
issues of Southwestern railways were strong
and generally higher "a ssneS naS ceut
from The closing price yesterday Reference
is made to our full report OF bond sales.
Money remained extremely EASY y I'll, oo.h ue-
mand and time Inc '"PP''
quirements ..o,ort uas nc ,ououe.
rahangoc sS9 400 56S: balances. S6l499G4
M S7h' Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House s74O66S Its net gaiA. on Daiance was
q sa0 1919. made up by a gain OF Sl,6l794O in coin
minus a loss of $277,74l in currency The days
Iiiinus :" incIuded: Receipts. A,045.423 pay
opei. 60 7o5 ooa. resulting in a general balance
M sIa consisting of $sSsS242s coin and
SAC AS 1875 currency. ,r..,,r,, o, wasb,rc,o,, 80
.i,,nd tn-dav s3O6 O4O National bank notes for
redemption oro coon eso ,h .,
nal revenue recelptS Si'''''' ~ 49,
cus receipts $l5.161.
y" To'dav's Wast lgton Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures of the last previous statement
az follows: ,,h 10 March H. Differences
, - hand si07 3J2 $40 SiO7, 1854 Dec. s233 POS
Net iega-enders on - ,.,css 1879 CSC Inc on oas
hhna - hand o3sl 2Oi o,462. An, Inc. 81 295
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Mexican National Railroad Company.
ELECTION NOTICE.
NEW-YORK. FEBRUARY 2sTH. ls0l.

NETWORK. FEBRUARY 18TH. 1894.
In accordance with the provisions Of certain voting
Trust agreement dated September LIST. 1851 Of when the
terrners. Loan and Company Is Voting Trustee.
a,irc y, the holders certificates Of that Company
reresen,ine stock in the Mexican National Railroad COM
many will be held at o'clock noon at the office OF the
company G Wall Street Wednesday. March 2lst. 1914
for the purpose Of nominating three directors 10 De
elected nj the annual meeting Of the Company
Tho hks for the transfer certificates will be closed
a, close Of business Saturday March 10th. and remain
closed until the final adjournment Of meeting.
ANDREW ANDERSON. Jr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
DREXEL, MORGAN & CO.,
o, WALL STREET, NEW-YORK.

All donositos are invited obtain copies Of this mou
fed plan. which will be furnished on application
Holders OF reorganization receipts OF ''
the following securities are notified present the same
., ,ho onc. NJ Messrs Drexel. Morgan & Co.. IN order
that there may be thereon their assent to the pan
90 NOW changed and modified far as they are aected
pIcuMoND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY per cent bonds.
prCuNoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
Consolidated per cent bonds
NORTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY First Mortgage per cent bonds
CIaRKsyIILE AND NORTH CAROLINA RAllhoAD
COMPANY FRS, Mortgage per cent bonds. ~
OXFORD AND GAINESVILLE RAILROAD CoMrANi
First Mortgage 6 per cent. bonds. CHARLOTTE 20
ITMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD CoMrANi
Consolidated Mortgage per cent bonds.
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEoi'"lA Hail-
WAY COMPANY improvement and Equipment Mort
gage per cent. bonds. -
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL
WAY COMPANY First Extension Mortgage D per cent
bonds.
East TENNESSEE VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL
WAY COMPANY General Mortgage per cent DondS'
Failure present any such receipts OF cer'''o"
such purpose will entitle the committee 10 cNe' 10
right OF excluding the plan the respective
-resen,ei b the receipts certificates not presented
Holders Of the following securities not heretofore anu
for deposit, are notified deposit same under the terms
Of the agreement dated May LIST. 1919 ana '"e pa" "
now changed and modified. viz; ,.o,,,.,,v
RICHMOND AND DANNlLLE kAiLto'D 'O"i Wv
Debenture per cent. bonds
RICHMOND & DANvILLE Receivers Certificates for So
called Emergency Loan - ,r- 10,
Commons for eighteen months from CHARLOTTE, "
IIIMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD coMFANh
Second Mortgage Bonds.
CALL OF ASSESSMENT.
Pursuant to the provisions Of said agreement dated
Nav 1903 and the plan modified dated February
GOTH 1885, n further payment OF
q ss nor share on stock Of the Richinonu anu
west Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse Com
pany; ....
a ~ per share on stock OF the East tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railway Company;
81 30 per share on Second Preferred stock OF the EaS
Tennessee virginia and Georgia Railway Company
so - pr share on First Preferred stock OF the East
nessee Virginia and Georgia Railway Company;
on account OF the assessment az modified uhder sa'u
Man Is hereby called and is payable at the once "'
nrovo, Morgan & Co. % Wall Street. New-fork on OF
before March 10th. 1874
An holders of reorganization certificates or receipts '
such stock are notified pay the amount due uhder S
call on or before mentioned and their oer'o"
or receipts MUST presented that such payment may
be ndorsed thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

March -.
at S:lj.
SEATS:
Parquet. 50 10
Dress G.. ~ ~
Balcony. 81 %
Gen. Ad., 81 NJ
on sale AT
Tyson's stands.
Schirmer's In
ion Square. Nc
Brides IT h 2
Ar n d o }, II
Bway. and at
box office.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A DREAMLAND ALARM
In Answering 1t Fireman Harris
Fell Down the Pole Hole.
SomnambuIistic Feat Which Ended
in a Fractured Skull.
IL Is Thought He Tried to Slide Down
tbe Pole While AslccD

George T. +. Harris, a fireman at
tached to Engine Company No. 8, in
East Fifty-first street. fell through the
pole hole at the engine-house at 215
oc.oc1 rnis morning and sustained a
fracture OF the skull.
The accident was unaccountable ex-
cept upon the theory of somnambulism.
Harris Is twenty-eight years old. steady
and in good health. Like many OF the
firemen these hot nights, he slept in the
back yard of the station instead OF In
his bed in the dormitory upstairs.
At about l.30 this morning an alarm
called the ten Nremen and two officers
OF No. to their posts Harris. who
Is the driver Of the engine, ran In from
the yard and jumped into his scat. As
the fire was hot in that district and
no supplementary alarms came in, the
horses were unhitchcd and the men re-
turned to their beds
Harris went back to his sleeping -pln ce
In the yard. but must have soon aban-
doned Il and climbed the stairs to his
bed. lie was not observed, however,
house heard the fall OF heavy object
at the rear. He ran back and found
Harris lying at the foot OF the pole by
which the men slide down to the first
floor. The watchmnn called for help,
and the whole force, thinking 1t still
alarm, ran down.
Harris was unconscious and bleeding
from a cut in the back of the head. In
enectual efforts were made to get a
npighboring doctor. and "A Flower Hos
pital ambulance was then summoned.
The young surgeon said that Harris's
skull was fractured at the base. The In
jur"d man was taken to the hospital
Assistant Foreman Jones, of NO, 8,
told an "Evening World reporter that
he thought Harris must have been
dreaming. Firemen's sleep Is SO broken
up, and they are reused with such sud-
donness to violent activity from the
j~epest slumber, that they are subject
t to mental freaks in their sleep Jones
said that he had often awakened to
find himself in his boots and trousers
rushing to his post when there was no
alarm whatever.
Harris evidently lay down upon his
bed. as 1t was found disturbed, and
probably dreamed Of an alarm, and,
trying to answer 1t, fell through the
hole. He was partly dressed when
found.
The report at the hospital is that he
is seriously but not fatally Injured.