davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
r. r.. T..

WANTED,-Everybody to know that
Four Fold Lniment is tho leading Lini-
ment for curing all kind of Pains and
Sore Fhroats, and for Horses, Cattle, 6c.,
is the most successful Liniment in the
market. See circulars around bottles.
Sold by all Druggists. 3O-1y com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

Nice assortment Ladies' Neck
Ties and Rufles at the Hat Store. 32ti
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
School Exhibition.

A Public School Exhibition will
be given by the Scholars Of the Tio-
nesta High School on Friday evening,
March 10th, at the Court House.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

The "tidal wave" of lobbying
seems to have reached Harrisburg,
and the closing hours of the Legisla-
ture are likely to be as lively as in
any year heretofore, -notwithstan ding
the supposed modifying influence Of
the Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17
C. w. EARNEST,
SURGEON DENTIST,
TIDIoUTE, PA.

A LII OPERATIONS pertaining TO Sur
N gical or Mechanical Dentistry per-
formed with care, and warranted. i guar
antee success or refund the money.
Otlico in GRANDIH BRICK BLOCK.
Remember the place.
32-ly, G., w. EARN EST.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

NoTIcE,-All persons indebted to
ue are notified to call and settle before
the 10th Of April next and save costs.
j. Il. BLAINE, M. d.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

A DVERTISERS send rs cents to Geo.
"A p. ROwell d Co., Al Park Row, n. y,
for their Eghty-page Pamphlet, showing
cost of advertising. l3 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

SUBSCRIBE for the Forest Republican
- 1t will pay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-17

1.-THE a,,s,ccr to the above problem,
and the 1cork we have received from
Miss Ellen Carney, Mr.. p NJ. Clark
and Master Harlem Adams, but neith-
err contains the solution above pre-
scribed. .-ED.1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
Minnesota Nothing OF which to Com
nlaia.

The present prevailing cold weather is
not by an means confined to Minnesota.
In fact it is general all over the country
and Minnesota thus fur has Jared better
than very many other States claimed to
possess better climatic surroundings. A
letter received in this city from Norwich
in the favored huskinsum Valley Of Ohio
Of April 2itl, says:
I'VE are now having quite SHOW storm
1t this late date / hclievc I have never
experienced such a backward spring. The
wheat is badly frozen out, and the fruit
crop is about totally destroyed by the late
trosts, or rather, hard freezes
In the storm above referred to, s1oW
fell to a depth of nearly 6 inches, remain
ing ON the ground in places "a hours
Advices from Illinois, Michigan, Iowa
Wisconsin, Tennessee, and even Kentucky
are to the same effect; continued cold
raw winds, some snow and heavy freezes
will, fruits generally killed, Young veget
ables nipped, and much Of the winter
wheat destroyed.
Minnesota, it is true, has had an unu
sually cold spell but no worse than in thu
States named, while our vegetation is a
far advanced, ard no damage from frost
has been sustained beyond slight della!
offspring work. All i'll all our situation
is preferable to that OF our Eastern ant
! Southern brethren.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
Lieut.. Henclcy's Victory over the Saw
ages.

Correspon dencc Of the Chicago Tribune.
WALLACE, Kan, April 27.-Concerning
the fight of the 10Th inst, there arc but a
few particulars outside what the wires
have told YOU Lieut.. Henelcy led his
soldiers 10 within three miles Of the Indian
camp, and there remained over night
The next morning, inst AS the gray dawn
was lighting up the cast, aad while g
heavy snow was falling, he gave ti'c order
of attack There were about 25 men in
his company, Is having been detailed tC
guard the rations which had been left be
hind. Coming in sight OF the Indians
Lieut.. Henelcy halted, and sent forward $
command for them to surrender. lie re
ceived no reply. Again he male the de
nand without! receiving an answer, ex
cept c vo!!cy Of rifle balls which they spet
over The prairie at him "i.d his little band
The Indians concealed themselves behind
their ponies, and in holes which they hat
prepared. The ga|lent Hcnelcy charged
ON them after separating 3: outside of Tx
band, and the conflict at once became de
lightfully interesting. Balls fell Ike
rain on the terrified pa7aScs, and, whc1
the dead were counted, there were fount
~ PROSTATE warriors. Sergt Papier wa
literally shot to pieces, as 80 bullets Gil
tered his bod =. lie, like Private ITEMS
WAS killed instantly. The troops wcr
then ordered to Wallace; and, On their ~
turn they brought back over 80 ponics,-
some Of them escaping BEFORE they got in
Papier and ITEMS will be buried &c
morrow at Fort Wallace with militar,,
honors. Lieut.. lLenely, for his gallen
conduct, will probably be promoted, &
Gen. Pope says he is very greatly please'
at the young officers conduct.
| 1t is evident, from the preparations g.
! ing on, that the government will start gu
| soon with strong force to capture or Kill
every copper col>'red fugitive rrowlin!
about here Unless something Of that IA
ture is done the settlers will al! leave
Great CONSERVATION prevails an ong them
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
Communicated.

Some twenty -four years ago, in the early
days of Reaping Machines, an Implement
was devised to cut grain and carry the bind
ers. An experimental! machine was tested
lear Cincinnati: over seventy acres were
cut and successfully bound, the binders do
ing t!:cir work on the machine but the idea
was far in advance Of the wants Of the age
Grain farms were principally new, the land
rough, the grain heavy. The era was q
transition one from the use of cradles: and
the single step of cutting down the grain
with y machine drawn by horses, was a
long one to take from the use of the cradle
The inventor of this implement was q me-
chanic in the then modest Reaper Works
Of c. Fl. Mccormick. Years afterwards the
idea was taken up by others, and in 1865
assumed a definite shape before the public
in the Marsh Harvester. There was very
little modification of the original machine,
except in details; even then the implement
was in ADVANCE of the age, and a large por-
ton of the number tested that season WAS
thrown aside. The most urgent profession
al efforts of Mr.. Marsh failed to introduce
them with any rapidity, and the writer of
this saw him in 1865, at the end of an I'm
successful trial, pretty thoroughly dishcart-
ened and discouraged. A great obstacle
to their introduction was the shabby man.
ner in which they were built. Still they
gradually grew in favor In some localities
and have now become very popular in a
section of country representing about one
third Of the grain.growing part of the Uni
ted States. In much the larger part Of tho
country their use is yet unknown. This il
indicated by the relative number of ma
chimes built last season, in round numbers
something less than twenty thousand Har
vesters III against over sixty thousand
Reapers, Il 81. 4. St: Ri i
The large manufacturers have hut JUS
|seen the need Of building them, and nov
that their attention ID being given III tlt
matter, we may expect = great deal better
implement to lie sold for less money. More
especially is this the fact, NJ there are ne
patents on the essential feature Of the Har
vester that any one need to respect IF Mr.
I Aarsh's claim 70 priority Of invrntien wsl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06

we'll founded, the Edward, The Massillpn.
the Low, Adams s. French, tile FOOD. The
Werner, the Garnhart, and the Usage would
not all Of them have been built and sold
with impunity last season, and some Of
them for f0nr or five years :bae K; be ass,,r-
ell that il there was IL royalty in it Mr..
Marsh would have had it long ago. The
fact is, the old invention covers the whole
ground, and any one has a right To build q
Harvester that chooses. The cOnscQu cnce
of this is, the purchaser will have. no pat.
ent fee or royalty to pay for, in buying q
machine, while brisk competition will.
drive the poorly made ones out or the
market.
Last year the Mcssrs. cCOrmick in.
structc1 the inventor Of the old Cincinnati
machine to unite all the valuable features
used in the leading IIarvesters into one
machine. Of all the men in the country,
he WINS the most cmincntly fitted to do this
work, and the sample machine now on cx-
hibition at Mr. VanValkenburgh's Imple-
ment Store, Is ample evidence Of thee on
scientious and painstaking manner in
which he carried out his instructions. A
man familiar with Harvestcrs will ut once
recognize the most valuable and distinct
i've points Of the leading machines com
bined in symmetrical proportion, with
some improvements over any and all of
them. Those who have feared that from
the desire the Messrs. Mccormick have
always shown to build strong, that. their
Harvester would he unduly cumbersome
will be agrecably surprised to find it com
pact and light, while it is finished and put
together in the very highest style of me-
cl,anical excellence. The frame is solidly
boltcd and fitted together at the factory.
This is in marked contrast with so,Ee OF
the others, whose frames are sent out locse.
~, to be sliabbily hung together BY The
agent. The McsSrs Mccormick would not
allow SO important piece Of work to- be
done out of their factory. The details OF
the cutting apparatus are as excellent as
those of the old Reliable, while many OF
the minor difficulties found iii other liar
vestcrs arc entirely obvia:cd. The machine
is the embodiment Of the experience and
experimenting of nearly thirty years. and
will come to the farmers of NJ Minnesota, not
an untricd machine, but a thoroughly test
cd and proved one, prepared to take its
chances in rough and tumble fight with
all the rest, and come out ahead. Its mer
its are obvious and easily recognized
Farmers arc recommended to examine i,
for themselves. D2t3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
THE THIRD TERM.

President Grant had scarcely passed his
second inaugural before he wss charged
by the opposition, with design TO SO man
age the various departments Of the public
time. Coming so early and from source
not calculated to inspire confidence, the
charge occasioncd no anxiety, it did not
even excite surprise; but it has been re.
pcated 80 frequently and pressed home
with such vigor that the people begin to
suspect the statement is not without some
foundation in fact. Until within recent
date the proverbial reticcncc Of the Presi-
dent, upon all subjects pertaining to him.
self, had been accepted "a the reason of
his silence but tho time has come when
nothing can be urged as al adequate ex-
cuse for Withholding al emphatic denial.
There are many things said Of the Presi-
dent which he cannot deign to notice, but
when it is alleged that lie proposes to dis
regard the prcccdents of the party whose
lesder he is, and insugurate 4 system 50
full Of danger and SO fraught with evils rs
that must be, which seeks to render the
tenure of the Presidential Office by any
one man, perpetual; it is his duty to de.
clare his sentiments. We do not think
President Grant desires another election,
but great many people believe that he
does, and the ic views of duty to the party
are undergoing change upon the theory
that his silence indicates his acquiesencc
in the truthtulness Of the assertions of his
desire for another reelection. lie has no
right to sit still and see the party 60 to
pieces, when single word from him
would hold it together. Ii 1T be true that
he medita,es seriously an effort to retain
the Presidency another term, the duty OF
loyal constituency is plain. Tie PEG.
pie must pronounce most emphatically,
and at once, their utter and indignant con.
dempation Of such q purpose, and supple.
ment it with such action as will prove
both the tcmerity Of the scheme, and the
tutility Of the effort The safety of the
government and the purity of its admins
tration depend upon the frequency will,
which an appeal shall be made to the
masses for new executive. and the care
with which they respond to such appeal
It should be understood 81 the policy OF
the party, if not of the President that two
terms is the limit beyond which no e1
ecutivc will be permitted to pasa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
4 Prisoner Taken from Jail by Mob and
Ialaunsanly Murdered.

NASHVILLE, April 3o.-The excitement
over the killing Of police officer Frazier
by J. Reed, colored, today grew more and
more intense during the afternoon and
evening, and eliminated ut halfpast eight
tonight In a large and excited crowd
gathered in front of the Jail, and demand
ing the keys from the jailer, who refused.
They Immediately attacked the building
forced the entrance, and at halfpast 10
after forcing open four heavy iron DOORS
succeeded in reaching the cell in which
The negro was confined, the door of which
was soon broken open. Reed was seized
rope fastened around his neck, and hur
ried to the suspension bridge, from which
Ne was thrown with the intention Ofhang
ing; but the rope breaking, he fell to the
rocks beneath, 80 feet, and from thence
fs,u taS river. He vs. shot oaos Oh che
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
SCI Third Street, South Boston.
Nea rlY Blind.

Fl. II. STEVENS: Dear sir--In expressing
my thanks to you for benefits derived from the
use Of EEaEzlxE, aad to benefit c,kers, will
state:-
When eight or nine years old was afflicted
with Scrotula, which made its appearance IN
my eyes, face and head, and was very near
blind for TWO years. All kinds Of Operators
were performed OH my eyes, and al to no good
result. Finally the disease principally set
tied in my body, limbs lnd teet, and at tim es
in an aggravated way.
Last summer was, Fl ON some cause, weak
in my spine and kidneys, and it was a, times
vcrf hard for me to retain the urine. Seeing
your advertisement in tte Commercial, /
bought 4 bottle of VEG ETINE, and commence
cd using according to directions. In t~n or
three days I obtained great relief. After
! nsing four or I've bottles I notice it had 4
wnnderful eject on the rough, scaly blotchcs
on my body and legs. I still used tESE7!kk
! and tho numerous sores one after another dis
appeared uutil theya were II gone, and sttri-
bute,l the care Of both Diseases to Vsgetias,
and nothing else. ,s :
# sm ever affected with any thing ofTihe
kind again shall try VEcEr,xE IS tho only
reliable remedy. Once more accept my
thanks, and believe me to be, Very respect
fully, AUSTIN PARROTT,
Dec. l, 1872. NJ. IS Cane St., Gin. @.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
cORREIpdsyDI IrCE.

LYLE, Mimi, Nay 4, 1875.
q Seeding on Minncreka Farm MAS fin-
ished April 2Sth, and wheat sown on tho
Goth Of last month looks nioo and green.
We have been seeding down consider
able of our lnnd to tame grass, IN view Of
our new stock law. Can that law be en-
forced rs a question we would like to
have answered.
The Minnereka Spiritualists are 10 hold
q camp meeting next Sunday, in Raraum' :
Grove, near the residence Of H. E.
Sprague. Eloquent speakers are expect
ed to be present. a :. =.
Lyle business houses are increasing, and
already have buildings commenced trav
cling across the streets, as witness John
lshindsmith's wagon shop. I.aurits Wei
sons new hardware and seed store is
among the recent Institutions, and We
notice another neat market building near
~ completed.
! Williams is back in his old drug store
and new billiard room is inaugurated
vague rumors and mysterious whisper
arc ominous of pulsations in the heart o
the elevator buildings.
The many friends of Mrs. L. w. Shcr
man are indulging hopes Of her rccov
cry. Her sister has arrived from the east
whose presence will enhance our hopes
Our first bouquet of wild flowers wa:
gratefully received, April I'd, from tn
fair hand of Miss Allie Sprague.
The first village election of Lyle, tool
place today, with the following result:
L. W. Sherman-Mayor.
IN. Irgens-1reasurer.
! John Observation-Disclosures.
r. knutson-Marshall.
+ & t f %: 5::S;s o'"'s''"s'.
TEMPLAR.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there is no complaint that atli cts
the human system, which is so little unster-
stood At the present time, as some Of the vried
forms Of Kidney Complaints.
There is no disense which causes such acute
pain or more alarming in its results than when
the kidneys fall to secrete from the blood tho
uric acia, and other poisonous Substances,
which the blood accumulases III its circulation
through the system.
Iffrom any cause the kidneys fail topper
form tho functions devoiving upon them. the
cumu|atioas are taken up by tho absorbeDts
and the whole system thrown into a state Of
deseasc, causing great pain and sua ering, and
very often immediate death. Hence the i'm:
portancc Of Keeping the kidneys and blnud in
q healthy condition, through mhicA all thsi
s.urit;As of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
Marriage OF Horace Grccley's Oldest
Daughter. ...

NEW York. May Miss Ida Greel.
ley, the eldest daughter of the late Horace
Greeley, vas married today 20 Col. Mich
olas Smith, Of Covington, KY, at the resi-
dcncc Of her aunt, Mrs. J. +. Cleveland.
Rev. Father Farrell, an old Friend Of the
Greeley family, performed the ceremony
according to the rites of the Catholic
churd1E There were present a large num-
Der Of invited guests, including judges,
military and professional men. After the
ceremony the bridal party embarked in
the steamer Abyssinian for Europe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
Vegetine is Sid BY all Druggists.
0TATE OF MINNESOTA COUN
0TY OF MOWER. =
IN PROBATE COURT.


IN :he matter IF the Estate Of zu!ima Daris,
Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of ". F..
Davis and n. f. liutchin. Of Howard Co.,
lows, and Mower Co., MIMI, representing,
among other things, that Zulima Davis, late
of Lodi, ON the 4th day Of jan. A. D. 1875,
1t tho same place died intcstate, and being a
Resident of this County At the time Of her
death, leaving goods. chattIe'. and estate
within this County, and that tho eaid Psti-
TONERS are heirs Mt Law of said deceased, and
praying that administration Of said estate be
to N. Il. Triggs granted, it is ordered that
said petition DO heard before the Judge Of
this Court, on Monday the Gath day of. May,
A. D. 1875, at l o'clock r. H., Mt Probate, Of
fics in said Count. !.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be Civ
en- to the heirs ofssid dcceased. and to AL por-
sons interested, BY publishing = copy Of this
order for three successive weeks prior to said
day 81 hcsripg,ip the Mower County Tran
script, : weekly Newspaper printed and pub
lished ct Austin, In said County.
Dsted at Austia, the 26th day 81 April, q.
D., 1876. BY the Cnurt, 5
sAAUsL HARTsR.
3.s 10. l-t1. lad $ 81 Prsbats,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
Coz. KING.
uis Arrival At HO,ae--What He Had to
Say to = minneapolis Reporter.
Minneapolis Trih.re

Say to \ minneapolis Reporter
Minneapolis Trih:ne.
Col. W. S. King, Our nauch-talked-of
member of Congress from this district, re-
turned home very quietly last evening. by
The evening train from Chicago, and reg
istered his name st the Nicollct house.
He was assigned to his old room, No. los,
and during the evening received few Of
his personal friends, who had heard Of his
arrival.
Among others who called upon him,
was representative Of the Tribune, who
desired TO interview him upon some mat
tiers Of general interest. The colonel ex
pressed great delight at getting home, but
aaid he did not propose to talk much
shout the Pacific Mail business, with
which his name las been somewhat asso-
ciatca.
lie said, however, that the time was not
fsr distant when he should show to the
whole world that he had neither testified
falsely nor been guilty OF any improper
or dishonorablc act in connection with
the much talked Of Pacific Mail subsidy.
The colonel is collecting the necessary
evidence, and will promptly meet the is
sue and demand action at the proper time.
lI;s tone and bearing while discussing
.'lis question was that Of man confident
- the strength Of his position, and bold
!'.:;iant as against the open enemies and
.::iac- l.eactcd friends" who have been 50
.racy to condemn him, unheard, in this
matte The Colonel speaks warmly and
gratefully Of the friends who have stood
* lar: during tile stormy four months
ra.., as*i says he will vindicate the conf
>:c::rc >aeJ have 30 generously expressed
ia hin.
w: arc glad to know that Col. King
,,as returned home fully prepared to
s;rai:,h.en out and and adjust his some
What complicated business affairs, which
Lave been thrown into confusion during
:.is pro:racted absence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-06
First publication March 25th.l
MORTGAGE SALE.

A3.&s
Default having been mnde in the payment
Of tho sum ofsevca hundred and thirty dollars
which is claimed to &c due at the date of this
notice upon certain mortgage. duly executed
and delivered by Charles Oswald and Martha
Oswald, his wife, rtsagors to Thcs. II. Arm
strong, mortgage, bearing date the sixteenth
day o. July A D. 1859, and duly recorded in
tho office of the Register Of Deeds. in and for
/ the County of Mower and State of Minnesota.
! on the goth day of July A. d. 1869, at clock
P. NJ, in Book ~" of Mortgages, on page
, 13a, and 10 action OF proceeding at law or
! otherwise having been Instituted to recover
the debt secured by said morta age, or any
part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That
by virtue Of power Of sale contained in said
mortg gage, and pursuant to the Statute in such
case made and provided, the said mort gage
will be fcrecloscd, and the premises described
in and covered by sai.i mortgage, viz: Sonth
west quarter Of Section Eleven in Township
one hundred and four North OF Range Sixteen
west, in Mower County. and State Of Mime
sofa, with the heroditnments and appurtcnan-
COS, will be sold at public vendae, to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt and in
tercst, and the taxes, ifany, on said premises,
and Fifty dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated
in and by said mortgage. in case Of foroc'os-
ure, aud the disbursements allowed by law;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff Of said
Mower County, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the City Of Austin in said County
and State, on the Tenth day of Msy A. d.
1875, at two o'clock p. NJ, Of that day, sub
ject to redemption at any time within one
year from tho day of sale, as provided by law:
Dated, March 25th, a. D. 1875.
THUS. II. ARMSTRONG,
n5l Mortgages.