davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-28
lsS1.
Zarper'S Bazar
ILLUSTRATED.

Hrrpsr's Burr viii continue II ma niain its
reputation ~ an unrqnailed family Journal. IT.
illustrations OF the hi.he-ts orier. lis liter
ature Is Of the choicest kind aud its Fa shions and
Huu-ehoid depart ment- Of the most practical and
economical character. Its paitern-sheet supple
and fashion plates alone vii save it, readers
shines The cosi Of scrption aud it, articles
decorative art social etiquette, house keeping,
cookery. make Il indispensable every honse-
hold it, bright short stories. aud timely
among the best publs he'd: aud not line Is ad
miired To liz coinms that could offend he most fas
:idiuas ste. \ aang the attractions OF the
volume wi9l be serial stories by Mrs Frances ilods-
.t.n EInuclt. Mrs Aiexaud-r. William BI ack. and
Thomas IiaTdy. sud II series of 81 papers nurse
manage neat hy Mr.. Christine Terhunc Hrrrick.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-28
IVI-FIIO. u. 1T II .
Mts,rs. f. J Cheney * Co --trriii lem an =


Ms,rs. +. j Ciency& ca -tirntlemhu -
| have been in tie .ci eI..' practice "i m"di-
cine t,I mos, 20 yrafs. 1E WOULD say HAT in
all my practice ard \. ..ienc", have never
seen = pr pIra'inn TIA. could p'c>ribe " tn
rs n,ur.t a.; Il cucc ~ .r,'-~ Is | can II rs
Iai.t,rn C.ir.. III trsiif.ctay i 10y You. II We
prescribed 1t a -r-a' many times and lis I'll /
is wn,ticrfI'. aud wnu!i sly in conclusion rlrii
la,. Yet To find Cl~,. II Ciarrh TIL il
wou'd at cue. i: they - uld lake it arc' ri
i-s directions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-28

\ man ah, has mac ice! mrdciR e. i.rty
years ought ~ know saii tr IA sugar: read
what le SAYS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-28
1889.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRA TED
szsESPER'S PERIODICALS,

.Lii.i'ER'S MAGAZINE. / %
HAMPERS WEEKLY 100
'iAkfEh'S BAZAAR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. / 10
HAhi'EE'S lOt N; IkUpLE. > 81
io.irY. Ffeo IT, all subscribers 10. TIE. Uni
tai .>FJI'>, 'sursir, or NtIico.
Elic v"iuiur> ri the Magazine begin with
;Ir NuiIis"r> - JUNE ami Dcrcmb-r nf eacl,
var. N'."n 40 time Is specified. -utstfi;,-
toI,s Will begin with the Ndmt.-r ..Irr,nl a..
,ir iinr ii Irc.p, nf oi,!.r.
b",iii. Volumes OF HAEPEH'. MAGAZINE.
hs three years back. IN neat cloth binding,
"ili tx seat by mali, postpaid. on rer4ipt al
- uo az volume. Cloth Cases, f.. hiulirrg.
- .,.rrs racl-by mail postpaid.
Index /" Loiper's NdqdziBe. Alphabetical.
analytical aud Cll,si lied. for Volumes io 10
inclusive. from June. I>5n III June, 1859. a,..
VOL, Svo., Cisln, 81 no.
Rcmttauct> should b,. uii,ic by ls>lst Hoe
Money Order or Draft. tn avod chance. of l,rs
Newspapers ar. not 10 cppy this direrii>e-
ms't 'ctihon tie cypress 0f'ier Of HARrEE X
J. RoTHEI:>.
Address, HikTEB * BROTHERS.
New York.
Deccml ct ). lSs5-tf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-28

place Ii IL pages. IL IS the
result 81 four years work
cf Mr. Timothy Cole, the
lead. Z magazine CD-rIvcr
Of Ii vag,d, in the galleries
oi Europe, engraving from
tie originals the greatest
pictures br the Old masters.
\ series q papers On Ire
land - ,y.-rs1uS- land
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-28
1850
Harper's Young People
A., fFy,t,Fr,fsy ULaakIu

HIrps-'s IaHag People h gins IT. tenth volume
with the hr~. Number ia Navr.uh-T. During the
wear il viii contain lr- serial stories. in luuin-
-porymcte>. by Kin. Mrrrue The Red &us
tang. hy W.o. sirotdard and ~ nay In Wax
aas.. by K. h. MuHaiItIick. -Nei- IhuFlpw : TIT
al tx J. 7. Tru,vhrid.-. The Three Wishes.
rs +. au-try and = andrr Matthews series tf
iairy tales written aud illustrated by Howard Pyle;
'',iosrr Studies IN Natural History" By DIR. Felix
l.. u-ward. Little Experiments by Sophia l..
ieFrick :'GiimpseS ofchiidlifr from Dickens. by
Margaret L. Sans>icr; articles On various sports
ard pa=tulc- short stories by the bc>t writers and
humorous papers and poems. with many hnndrele
e., Illustrations OF excellent quality Every line IL
the paper i subjected To the o-t rigid editorial
81 r3t;ny Ia cri,r that nothing harmful may enter
H. columns.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-28
MisceZIaHeOltS .i1r'iE.
A GREAT MAGAZINE.
The Century fer 1899.

II. question las often been
asked, Ito what does The
Cent ~ owe is great circJ!-
laEa2. Tic Cliristidn Union
once answered this by the
statement that Il, has been
{ --..-.. -. n. IL nfrnr.-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1888-12-28

DURING I>>l

TIC Centay will publish the most i'm
portant art feature lint has vet found
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28
THE "TEASER" PLAN.

To show how desperate the repuDll-
cans are in their present situation, with
no candidate who can defeat Mr.. Cleve-
land, the San Francisco Argonaut pre-
sents a novel plan for beating the dem
ocratic nominee. Its plan is that the
republican national convention shall
adopt vote-catchIng platform and adj
jOurn without nominating anybody.
Then the republicans in each state are
TO hold a convention, nominate their
strongest men for electors, and, for
president, the republican who can poll
the largest vote in the state. Thus they
would everywhere poll the largest re-
publican vote possible and make sure
of all doubtful states, including New
York, and the electors thus chosen are
to be left free to hold a convention
afterwards and agree upon the candi-
date for whom their electoral votes
should be cast. If this is simple 1t is so
because it is simply very transparent
attempt to cheat voters with what
horsemen would call ''teaser" candl-
dates-getting their votes on false pre-
lenses for their faVorites and using
them to elect somebody else whom the
voters were not thinking of or caring
to elect. AS to the nationality or prac-
ticability of the plan, it sufIces to say
that the American people many years
ago refused any longer to delegate the
choice of president to a small unin-
structed body of men. They have for
many years past asserted and exercised
the right to choose their president them
selves, and while they vote nominally
for electors they have done so knowing
whom the electors would elect, and that
every ballot cast would be counted for
the man of their choice.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28
WTTHOUT A LEADER.

On the 10Th inst, the Philadelphia
Times published the result of. an eIabo-
rate canvass made among the republic
cans of Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York, on the
preferences for presidential candidates.
Every ward and township in the states
mentioned were canvassed and the re-
suit may be summarized as follows:
Minnesota is for Lincoln first and Gresh-
am as its second choice. Indiana Is un-
questionably for Harrison, Will Gresh-
am is hardly considered there. Ohio is
for Sherman with an inclination to de-
sert him for Blaine or Foraker, on the
slightest proyOcation. Pennsylvania
has no favorite son. but is. still hoping
that Blaine will be a candidate; and next
TO MIN comes Lincoln, Hawley, Sher-
man and Depew, in the order named. In
New York strong sentiment is in
favor of nominating Blame by accla-
nation; but If he is out of the way,
Depew will lead, Hiscock is next and
then Sherman. Altogether it appears
very much that the Memphis Avalanche
is right in saying that the republican
party was endorsed by Blaine's with
drawal, and clutches wildly and with
despair mt every loose bridle-rein which
sweeps by. A satisfactory mount has
not yet been secured. The hope is still
entertained that the charger which has
born it to at least one glorious defeat
may yet be whistled back. Blame was
never so much appreciated as he is to-
day by the rank and file of his party.
He has but to say the word and the
nomination is his by reclamation. But
he does not intend to say it-not just
yet-and the dark horses are slowly
forging TO the front. The outlook for
Sherman is gloomy. lie gets the OHIO
delegation, but under protest, and will
be thrown over at the first opportunity.
Gresham and Harrison bid fair to cut
each others Threats early i'm the action,
and Conkling IS crushed out of sight by
the bitterness Of the old feud. Lincoln
has very little strength, and Hiscock no
pronounced following.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28
Roundup Items.

Wheat is looking fine. Farmers are
planting corn. Robert Julian has sold
his farm to d. F. Allison for s., 500.
Mr.. Allison intends making it a fruit
farm, and will set out three thousand
trees this spring. :. Robert Julian and
wife were made happy by the arrival of
a new girl baby on the 18th lust. Miss
Molly Witt has been suffering with
lnfiamatory rhumatism for the past ten
days. Mrs. DR.. Hamlin of Roundup
and DR.. Cloud of Kiowa, are i'm attend
ance. Mr.. James Hamlin is suffering
severely with his shoulder and arm, the
effects of wound received during the
late war. . Mr.. Ben Harbaugh and
Miss Mary GrOnemier were married at
Medicine Lodge on the 22nd inst. Mr..
Robert GrOendike and Miss Emma
Tablet were the brides and groom's at
tendants and Judge Hardy officiated.
They returned in the evening to the
residence of the groom's father, MIR.
Eli Harbaugh, where they had a nice
supper and ball. Mr.. Harbaugh is one
of our most worthy and estimable
young men, and Miss Gronemier is a
most accomplished and worthy young
lady. Mr.. Harbaugh and bride will
take their leave the 18th, for their home
at Comanche City, where they have a
nice farm. This young ard worthy
couple are loved and esteemed by all,
and our best wishes follow them. We
only wish that they could have remain
ed in our county. BoAz.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28
sHERIFrs SALE.
In the District Court of Barber county,. a, On
state Of Kansas. "

In the District Court of Barber co,,rt, g., 49,
state Of Kansas.
~ n. Brown and j. II. Brown. co-
partners, doing business under tho
ers, plaintiffs,
versus
Witnam Ramsey and ID. r.. Sheldon
partners, doing business under the
nrm name and style Of Ramsey &
Sheldon. defendants.
RY Virtue OF an order of sale. In nm. ,,,-
Of the District Court OF Hart, er c"nntY smGae
In the above entitled acdou .i,.r,.n '' vaS
Stevens s.s, sheriff OF Barber county, Kansas.
TUESDAY, APRIL al.
A. D.. 1888. between the hours ar niro o..,,.,.
N tne forenoon aud six O'Clock in the aftcr-
noon OF said day. and continuing between fiic
formerly occ"ne Gay 70 day. at the store room
tne CITY OF Medicine Lodge, Kansas. as n rem
erai store oner for sale, at public auction. 10
Of sad Of sne rE e TIE end
ionvwing described property, to-wit:
al, All tnat portion OF said defendants' general
boots and shoes. groceries. cothjnS s and p ~;
koous oI every description and nature hereto
tore Ievled ON I'm the above entitled action.
uhuet htu Dy virtue OF AN order OF affachmenf
70 ire directed. and issued out of said Cont
sA'o apOye described properly has been levied
~ s ~ INC pruperfy OF said defendants. Ramsey
Sneiuon. ana by the said Judge ordered 10 IL,
SOD during the tendency of said action. and
upon the following terms. to-wit For cash h,
hand, or IL the purchaser thereof az desires .
promissory note to be given by said purchaser
Win good and sufficient surety, to be approved
~ SAID sheriff and Frank Holmes, clerk of said
aist1ct court, said note 60 be dated the day Of
sne saic OF said property by said sheriff TO 6ea
~ vpeI cont interest per annum from date an
18th. 1883 p'"'o Juno
Given Under my hand this. 10th day OF March.
GEO w. STEVENS.
Sheriff of barber county, KaIss.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28
sHxRIFr's SALE.

In the District Court of Barber County. in the
State Ut Kansas.
Julian Haar and Joseph Haar, copart-
ners, doing business under the firm
name and style of j. Haar & Co.,
plaintiffs,
William Ramsey and u. r. Sheldon,
partners. doing business under the
tiran name and style of Ramsey &
sheldon. defendants.
DY VIRTUE of an order of sale. tn me ~.
u rected, made by the Hon. G. W. Ellis. Judge
of the District Court of Barber county Kan.
as, In the above entitled action l. George W
Stevens. sheriff of Barber county. Kansas
will ON
TUESDAY, APRIL Sd,
a! a. D., isSs. between the hours Of nine O'Clock
noon Of said day. and continuing between
tho same hours from day to day, at the store
in the city Of Medicine Lodge. kansss ~ =
general store, Offer for sale, at public auction
TO the highest bidder. all OF the right, title and
interest OF the ssid defendants In andto the fol-
lowing described property. tOwit:
All that portion of said defendants general
stock OF dry goods. notions, hats and caps.
Doois and shoes groceries. clothing and ali
fore levied On I'm the above entitled action I'm
der and by virtue of an order OF attachment to
m me directed. and Issued out of said court.
on as the property of said defendants Ramsey
d sheldon aud by the said Judge ordered "a "a
soHu uufLlB tnc ptnueucy OF edla action. and
upon the following terms. tss-wit: For cash IN
hand, or-if the purchaser thereof SO desires
nromlssory note 70 be given by said purchaser
with good and sufficient surety, TO he approved
liy said sheriff and Frank Holmes. clerk Of said
district court. said note to be dated the day ~
the sale OF said property by said sheriff to bear
~ per cent interest per aDnum from date nm
.il paid and 10 become due and payable June
Given under my hand this. sosh day of March,
GEO W. STEVENS.
- sheriff of Barber COUNTY Raness
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28

It will be 6fty-seven years next Sep
TENDER since the lrst national nomInat-
ing convention was held in the United
States. IL was called by the Anti-Mas-
ons and met i'm Baltimore. William
Writ was nominated for president and
Amos Ellmaker for yice-president
Prior TO that period all the political
parties selected their candidates In an
informal sort of way. Members of
congress caueussed in Washington and
state legislatureres declared for favor
lite sons OF great leaders, but in 1924 a
death blow was dealt to the close-cor-
poratlon system and the people took
the matter in their own hands. In that
year the democrats in congress almost
unanimously nominated w. II. Craw-
ford. Then the era of dark horses
began. Some of the state legislatures
raised their voices against Mr.. Craw
ford. and Andrew jackson was their
choice. Other legislatures named
Henry Clay, and tie contest opened be-
tween the three great cesn. Yet John
Quincy Adams, whose name !'2d only
been mentioned in a sort of desui;ary
way, won the presidency from them all.
He was yertiable dark horse. The
first democratic national convention
was held ON May ~, 1882, in Baltimore,
and Andrew jackson on that day re-
ceived his last nomination.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28

this matter is sufficiently impressed
upon your individual attentions as TO
stimulate your strictest vigilance, so
that at the close of your deliberations
both yourselves and the the court will
be exOnerated from any and all blame
under the requirements of the law"
We reproduce this part of the charge
to refute the oft-repeated charge made
by the opposition, that democrats in
variably throw stumbling blocks in the
way of the enforcement of this object
ionable law. Judge Smith showed an
unbiased and unprejudiced nature in
this instance and he has been compli-
mented for his course.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28

Several of our neighborng towns and
cities have been suffering from small
pox. We notice the following receipt
being published and we give it for what
it is worth: 1T IS mfailing as fate,
and conquers In every instance. IL is
harmless when taken by well person.
IL will cure scarlet fever. Here is the
receipt as have used it to cure small
pox; when learned physicians said the
patient must die, it cured: Sllphate of
zinc, one grain; foXglove tdigitalis,) one
grain, half teaspOonful of sugar mixed
with two tablespoonful of water. When
thoroughly mixed, add four ounces Of
water. Take a spoonful every hour
Either disease will disappear in twelve
hours.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28
THE WEST.

ID. r TowNsuEND has been unanimously
renomnaied for Congress by the Demo
orats Of the Nineteenth Illinois district.
The Democratic State Central Commit
toe or Ohio has decided to hold the State
convention in Dayton May Is and Ia, and
recommended that district and delegates
at large be selected at that time to attend
the 81 Louis convention.
The striking shipcalkers and carpenters
OF Milwaukee have concluded to give nm
their contest and return 10 work at the old
wages.
FHR delegates elected at Des Moines
Iowa for the Rational Republican conven.
ton are In favor OF the nomination of Sen
ator w. b. Allison for President.
COLONEL THOMAS McKIssocK. the we'll
known railroad manager, died at ST. Louis
on the I'D.
FHILH crossing the Missouri river a few
miles north Of Bismark, ID. T., the other
day Eagle Head, well known Indian
scout, and John Warden, while hunter.
were drowned. They had been in pursuit
Of game and while crossing the river run
into an airhole aud were carried beneath
the ice.
w. H. ScHNIDT's large sash and door
factory in Milwaukee was destroyed bv
fire the other night Loss, $4,000
THE Ohio Legislature has increased the
pc,y liquor tax to ESQ straight
X the case Of James w. Skies. the ex-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28

The United States supreme court so
glibly sustained that worst of monopol-
les, the Bell telephone patent. that we
would not be surprised if it sustained
that other infant monopoly, the Parkin-
son sorghum sugar patent. 1t will be
remembered that the government paid
big money TO men for working out the
sorghum sugar question, at Fort Scott,
in this state, and as soon as the secret
was discovered these well paid servants
Immediately took steps to extort from
their masters, the people, exhorbitant
sums of money before the secret would
be revealed. We say that we would
not be surprised if the monopolistic
,dignitaries in silk gowns would sustain
the alleged patent, though 1t clearly is
the property of the people.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

THE Capitol building at Washington was
struck by lghtn ng on the afternoon Of the
2lst during an electrical storm.
A SUIT has been brought in the United
States Court by james Wick, the well
known scotsman of Rochester, N Y,
against Postmaster Fleckenstein to test
the validity of the recent order relative to
mailing packages of seeds in Canada to
persons in this country when they are sent
there for the purpose from this country
The Canada postage on seeds, ETC., is four
cents per pound, while the United States
rate is sixteen cents per pound.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has dis
missed Superintendent Speer, of the sugar
division of the New York custom house,
and five of his assistants. The superin-
tendent Of polariscopic tests Of sugar at
the Boston custom house has been ordered
to temporarily assume similar duties in
New York.
FRIENDS of the late General Hancock
who had been active In their efforts to
raise sufficient money to purchase a house
in Washington for Mrs. Hancock, have met
with complete success. Tie house is a
large, three story brown and white stone
structure, and is located on the southeast
corner OF Twenty-first and r streets north
west
THE conferees on the Urgent Deficiency
bill have agreed upon their report. The
amendment placed upon the bill in the
House appropriating 1921, 900 to reimburse
the State Of Texas for expenses incurred
in repelling invasions is agreed to by the
Senate conferees, and they also agreed to
the amendment to pay the custodians and
janitors OF public buildings, the appropria-
ton, however, being reduced from SIS 900
to $4,000.
DENIS KEARNEY lad an interview with the
President on the 2lst, and denounced the
pending Chinese treaty. He said that I'M
der the clause permitting Cinnamon worth
$1,000 to return, in case they left the
country each q, 600 would be made to do
for 1000 incoming Cinnamon. The Presi.
dent said he thought the treaty could at
least be tried for a while.
THE Chief Justice OF the United States,
Hon. Morrison X. Waite. died uusx pectedly
at Washington on the sd. The Chief JUS
tice had been ailing from a complication OF
diseases for y few days, but his collapse
and its fatal ending occurred within few
minutes. He was born in Lynn, Conn, in
1916 and was descendant OF Judge Waite,
OF England, who was one OF the signers Of
the death warrant OF King Charles L
The President, who was appointed arbi-
traitor TO the disputes between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica, has rendered decision
The boundasies were divided as equitably
as the President could with the facts before
him, concessions for canal purposes not TO
be valid unless by mutual agreement.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-03-28
sHERIFrs SALE.
In the District Court of Barber county I'm tho
state of Kansas ~

Al 'nS DiStftCt NOuTI OF BARBER county. I'm the
state of Kansas.
James X. Burnham, Thomas X. Ham
ma, Albert II. Munger, Frederick
o. Stoepcl and Oscar l.. WOodgate,
partners, doing business under the
firm name and style of Burnham,
Hanna, Munger Co, plaintiffs
versus
Wllnam ramsey and ID. E. SheltloT
doing business under the firm name
and style of Ramsey & Sheldon,
RY VIRTUE OF an order of sale, TO me direct.
~ ed, made by the Hon. G. W. Ellis. Judge sf
the District Court OF Barber county Kansas
IN the above entitled action, l. George w STE.
Vcns' snerin OF Barbercounty. Kansas, will, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 3D.,
a. d., 1855, between the hours OF nine o'cloch
IN the forenoon and six O'clock in the sfter~
noon OF said day, and continuing between the
same hours from day to day, at the store room
t SSr ci,Y ~ pSMGaR,sd ey Eamssy sheldon. in
cral store, offer for SALE at public auction ~
the highest bidder, all of the right. title and
interest OF said defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
All that portion of said defendants general
stock of dry goods, notions, hats and cans.
. Doots ana snoes groceries. clothing, and ali
tore levied on In the above entitled action
under and by virtue OF an order OF attachm ent
S % me directed, and issued out of said court
SAID above described property has been levied
on as the property of said defendants. RAMSEY
sheldon. and by said Judge ordered TO he sold
u eu Tue penuency OF said action, and upOu
the following terms, to-wit: For cash IN hand
or II the purchaser thereof 40 desires A prom
issory note to be given by said purchaser. with
good and eumcient surety, to be approved by
said sheriff and Frank Holmes clerk OF said
District court, said note to be dated the day of
inc sale OF said property bv said sheriff. to hear
~ per cent, interest per annum from date nm
III paid and to become due and payable June
Given under my hand this 10th day of March.
a, GEO. W. STEVENS.
10 Sheriff of Barber county, Kansas.