davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-24

A Georgia man has twenty brothers
and sisters living
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-24
PERFECT DlCESTI1N " YIN ,lsias Ss seoG%I'' Ss.a|
SICK HEADACHl

Dyspepsia, foul stomach, Bilousness win ha a9nId
ed as the food that X eaten contributes it's nourIa
In properties for the support of the natural Ne8|
OF the body
G-Ohserve the following symptoma resfsllI1
from Disease Of the Digestive Orgaiis ConstlpalinI
Inward Piles, Euilac-s Of the Blood In the ffI|4
Acidity OF tho stomach, Nausea, Heartburn niS|nt
q Food, Fullness or Woght in the stomach, 4tH
Eructatiuns, sinking or tluttcring Of the ffNN|
Choking or Sufocatny Sensations when In 4 l,1I
Posture Dtmneas OF Vision, Dots or Mehs befoti.
Sight Fever and Dun Pain In the Head. beiic.tl1
Of lcrspiratlon, yellow ness OF the skin and EIE
Pain in tho Side, Cheat. Limbs and Sudden Flu1{2
Of Heat, burning in the Flesh.
A few doses Of kADW AN'- PILLS will nd
the system of all the above named disorders
Price s5 Ct. per box. sold by all fruVgiHts
send letter stamp TO DIR. Il HADWAS x ca.
No. 81 Warren Street, New York. sE- Informaf4'
worth thousands Will be sent ~ YOU
TO TIE PUBLIC BE sure and ask for RADwAXA
and see that the name "RADWAY" is on what yoI
huy. /"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-24

In the world. w
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-24

I am weary OF Iiving," mOaned poor Mrs.
Black,
For I'm fairly worn out with the ache in my
back: '
My nerves are chain
OF weakness and pain
And my poor head is aching as II Il would
crack"
Now; don't be discouraged" ;" cried good Mrs
White,
1T is never so dark but there's promise of
light;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-24

Beware of Fraud as my name and the price arr
stamped on the bottom Of all my advertised shoes
before leaving the factory which protect the wearers
against high prices and inferior goods Ii dealer
oners W. L.. hOuglaS shoes at rciuccd price or
iays he has them without my name and price stAmpe
On the bottom, put him down as a fraud
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-24

Fzs.f.,EsIfs'fsSffs,Ef. Sfssss.,Es'f.'fsSf's+
The man w.lo has invested from three
10 1--WE dollars in a kubLer Coat and
at his first half hours experience IN a a
q storm nnds 10 his sorrow that II Is kEh
hardly a better protection than a mos WN
quito netting, not only feels chagrined
at being 50 badly taken In, but also q
feels II he does not look exactly like -
ASK tor The "FlsH BRAND" sLIcKER
does not have the Flsn BRAED, send fuf descriptiy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04
THE LATEST.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 2-Yesterda,
morning westbound freight train on III,
Pennsylvania Central stopped near Ben
nington station, twelve miles west of AL
toona The flag brakeman either NEGLECTED
to attend 10 his duty or was too slow ir
getting to his position, 800 yards in the
rear, and in consequence the Pacific ex
press, consisting OF sleeping cars aud pas
senger coaches came laundering up the
mountain, hauled by two engines, and.
seeing no syn OF the train ahead
until it was TOO late, crashed into the
rear Of the freight. Engineer Langenfelder
and Fireman Wadley of the first engine.
saw their danger and jumped, but they did
not escape entirely as they received several
bruises. The engineer and fireman on the
freight pusher were not so lucky, the
former, whose name was Decker, being
caught between the tender and the engine
and his right leg terribly crushed and his
body burned by escaping steam while John
Alexander, the fireman, was seriously hurt
internally. Five freight cars, including the
caboose, were wrecked.
KOUT, Ind, Jan. 2-On the Chicago a.
Atlantic railroad six miles fr,m this place
near the crossing of the Louisville, New
Albany & hicago and the Chicago a. In
diana railroads at Withers the first section
Of fast stock train going east slackeued
speed for the crossing and the second sec
ton following close, being unable to see
the first on account Of the binding wind
and snow storm, went crashing into the
rear, demolishing the engine and smashing
the caboose. One car Of cattle was de-
stroyed and the cattle burned. The rear
brakeman was burned to a crisp His
name was L. Lyman, Of Huntington. Ind.
All that could be found of his remains was
portion of one of his lower limbs. He
was about thlrty-two years If age and I'M
married. Conduc. or Jack ION, Of the first
section, and the engineer and fireman of
the second section barely escaped with
their lives.
PEsTH, Jan. 2.-Premier Tisza, replying
to New Year congratulations from Lib
erals yesterday, said that he did not
believe that war was imminent He was
convinced that Hungary would not provoke
war, but that she would be ready if a
war was forced upon her. More than that
he was unable to say. "Although a pessi-
mistic view may now be justified" he
added, "an optimist view has also disad-
vantages, because it often paralyzes resist
ing force, which we may possibly still
need" Herr Falk, in expressing similar
sentiments, said he Thought the present
gloomy uncertainty was worse than war
itself Among deputies the speeches are
considered to show peaceful tendency.
VIENNA, Jan. 2.-The Official Gazette is of
the opinion that the Cars consenting to
the publication of the forged documents
sent to him relative to Germany's policy
tells weighuly IN favor of the maintenance
Of peace. The soldiers Of the reserve force
have been summoned for "A weeks drill
with the use Of the repeating rifle
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04

Kansas City Star: "A current item
which has appeared in nearly all Of the
newspapers of Kansas is 10 the effect
that not more than one half of the dali
ny products consumed by that state are
produced within its borders. Follow
ing close upon this statement the sing
ular fact is noted that Kansas, which
annually raises millions of bushels Of
corn, consumes thousands of cans of
that cereal which is put mp IN Maine-a
state which does not produce one BUSH
ell of corn where Kansas raises five
thousand. This shows a condition of
Affairs in that state for which there is
absolutely no apology. Carving Goals
to Newcastle would be a thoroughly
logical proceeding compared with the
importation Of butter, cheese and corn
into a state which ranks among the
first i'm its grazing facilities and its
splendid agricultural resources. The
fault lies with the people, and il must
be speedily corrected If Kansas expects
to make the best of her great pOssibili-
ties. The failure of the farmers of
that state TO properly utilize the
opportunities which the soil and eli
mate offer for diversified husbandry is
one of these perplexing enigmas which
seems to defy solution. Almost all OF
the smaller channels of profit seem 10 be
neglected IN the zeal for extensive far
ming which seems To possess the tillers
OF the soil. The result is that vast
sums of money annually 90 out Of the
state for commodities which Kansas
should produce in the greatest abund-
ance and prosperity is hindered 10y This
perverslOn of economic principles.
with the enormous immigration that
IS pouring into that state, the day is
rapidly approaching when a largely in
creased division of land is inevitable
md the plan of small farming will be.
come a necessity. Agricultural pro-
ducers will then be constrained To learn
the lesson which they have hitherto
failed tO master. and il is the part of
wisdom to anticipate that day by time :
ly action.
There is no reason why Kansas.
with her vast herds of cattle and her al
most limitless pasturage. should not
only supply her own people with butter
and cheese. but export large quantities
of bOth every year. and il the measure
of enterprise i'm that state were com
mensurate with the natural advantages.
there would be sufficient quantity Of
fruits and vegetables annually canned
to meet the home demand, and bring in
from outside markets a handsome rev.
enue.'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04

win the disease two days previously anu
as his system was in a weakene.. condition
he was unable 10 rally. The Governor was
the son Of Governor NJ NJ Marmaduke. and
was born in Saline County. Mo-, in 1884
He distinguished himself IN the Confeder-
ate service during the war and was prom
inent Democratic politician Of the State and
Nation.
A DISPATCH from Glenwood Springs, Col.
reports the White River Utes again on
their reservation.
The high school building at Fergus Falls,
MIMI, was destroyed by fire recently.
Loss, 50, 900; insur nee, $4,000.
Mrs. KATE WAkMAN, OF Cincinu att ig-
nited her clothing at the stove while about
her work recently and was burned to
death.
JUDGE HOFFMAN, Of the United States
Circuit Court at San Francisco, has decided
that on account of there being no provis-
ions to execute the treaty forbldding the
Chinese engaging in the opium trafic they
could not be prevented. The suit was
against Woo Sing & Co., the opium seized
being OF the value of $2)O,0O0.
A LOADED freight train Of twenty-four
cars was completely wrecked near Deuni-
son, o., recently. The fireman was fatally
injured. After the wreck the fragments
Loss heavy.
TOMMY WARREN. the featherweight pu-
gilist, was honorably acquitted of the theft
OF watch for which he had been arrested
at Chicago.
A NATURAL gas explosion at Lima, o.,
the other morning destroyed an oil derrick
and the tanks. George O'Neil, the pumper,
was burned to death.
A SEVERE blizzard set i'm at Milwaukee.
Wis, on the 3Jth. Freight trains were
susi ended On most of the lines. There
were bad drifts along the Lake Shore Il
Western and Milwaukee a. Northern roads,
but no serious blockades had resulted.
JoHN F. FULLEN, a mechanic, attempted
to walk ont from Chicago to his home in
Lakeview the other night during the bliz-
zard and was frozen stff.
Two little girls were seriously hurt in
panic which broke out at an entertainment
in Seaman's Hail. Lake and Desplaines
streets, Chicago, the other night, caused
by some one overturniug the stove and
fool superintendent yelling fire. The super
intendeut was arrested.
SEARCHING parties recently found four
teen dead bodies on the premises Of Sioux
half-breed named Lablant, near the old
Deadwood stage road on the Sioux reserya-
ton in tie Black Hills. Lablant was
wanted for cattle stealing aud had fed to
the Indian camps on the Upper Cheyenne
The dead bodies were supposed to be re-
mains of victims whom he had robbed and
murdered.
JAMES HESDRIcKs, brother OF the late
Vlce-President Hendricks, died at Shelby
vile, Ind, on the Ist after few days
illness with lung fever, aged fifty-six
years.
THE handsome Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church at Milw aukee, Wis, was DESTROYED
by fire recently. Loss, 100000.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
summary OF the Daily News
WAsHINGToN NOTES.


THE Baltimore iron works are six months
behind their contract on gunboat No. for
the Government
The Interstate Commerce Commission
recommends further Legislation to bring
express companies fairly within the law.
INDIAN AGENT GRAY, OF the Crow agency,
who resigned recently, has written Secre-
tary Lamar asking leave to withdraw his
resignation.
THE President and rarity returned to
washington on the 18th from attending the
funeral OF ex-Secretary Manning at Al
bany, n. Y.
The President has signed the commits
siors Of Secretary FaIrchild and Ministers
Bayless W. Hanna and Alexander X Law
ton.
A DISPATCH from Washington SAYS:
Oklahoma comes 10 the front this session
with wen-mOwn pertinaciiy, and bills have
already been prepared for introduce ion in
the House and Senate providing for the
speedy opening to settlement Of that Terri
tory. But small portion Of the Ind an
Territory will De asked for by the meas
ures offered this session, and no attempt
Will be made toopen TO settlement the tract
known as the ''Cherokee Strip" or ''Chero-
kec Outlet"
SENATOR Schulz. one Of the Oldest set
tiers in the Red river district, has been
appointed Lieutenant Governor Of Manito-
ba, and Joseph Royal Governor of the
Northwest Territory.
II was believed in Washington on the
18th that the fisheries dispute with Canada
would be finally referred to arbitrator.
The report Of the Pacific Investigating
Commission was published on the 31th.
The majority report recommended a bill
for the relief Of the roads. The minority
report is signed by Ex-Governor Pattison.
The documents are very lengthy and full If
tabulated statements.
The report that Sitting Bull would 90 to
Washington 10 labor against the passage
OF the Dawes bill. opening the Sioux reser-
walton, IS false. Running Elk, the trusty
and Of Sitting Bull, says that Sitting Bull
and most OF his people favor a reduction OF
reservations
Mrs. Villas, wife Of the Postmaster. Cen
eral, who has been confined TO her room
for several weeks with an attack of ner-
vOus prostration, was abe TO sit up in her
room on the Both and receive Mrs. Cleve-
land.
THE urgent deficiencies which the House
Committee on Appropriations will ask TO
have provision made for at a ve,-y early
day have been received by the committee
Tho aggregate is $3,O77, O64, as reported by
Secretary Fairchild.
The receipts OF the Government from all
sources during December were 500 325. 2S5.
and the expenditures, $40, ,6S2; leaving a
net gain OF receipts over expenditures OF
SIS 994,6O3; out of this net gain, however,
must be paid about 50 500, 600 for interest
upon the public debt, which will leave the
actual surplus for December, SIS. 1850
THERE is rapidly growing sentiment re-
ported among the naval officers for a limit
ed retired list for the navy, similar TO that
OF the army, TO which those who have seen
thirty years. service could be retired, if
they so desired
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04
Harnsr cnnntv TrnnhIes-

Editor c. s. Finch. of the Harper
Graphic was here Monday on business.
He says that while Harper and Anth-
ony are just now at daggers' points,
figuratively speaking, there is no danger
of bloodshed. $50 far, Anthony has
had to recede from every position it has
taken in attempting to defeat the will
of the people expressed at the polls in
November" Mr.. Finch said. First
the commissioners were not inclined to
canvass the votes and good portion of
the population of the county drove into
Anthony and requested that the votes
be canvassed and the result declared.
This request was needed. Then an in
junction was sworn out to prevent the
certificates from being issued. The
man who applied for the injunction was
persuaded to withdraw it. and he was
glad to do so. On the 9th inst. the peo-
pie propose to see that the officers elect
ed are given possession OF their Offices,
and one thousand good men are ready
to enforce this reasonable demand. :"
said NJ. Finch.
But how ab0nt AnthOny's threat
that force and arms and militia and so
forth, will he used TO prevent Harper
from bulldozing?" asked the INDEX.
That is all bluff, and amounts to
nothing" said Mr.. Finch. I'VE know
that we have right and might on our
side, and that is good combination.
We propose to see that the officers elect
ed by the people are installed and when
Anthony understands this there will be
no trouble
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04
sHERIFF's SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
BARBER COUNTY. -
In the District Court of Barber county, state
OF Kansas
c. 4. Bliss. r. s. Bliss and b. +.
Wood, "A firm. doing business
under the firm name and style
of Bliss Wood, plaintiffs,
versus
George w Ferner and Serena V.
Ferner, defendants.
RI NlRrU Y Of two orders of sale, issued out
u of the District Court of Barber couniv
Kansas, To me directed in the above entitled.
cause, |, George W Stevens, sheriff of Barber.
county, hansas, will on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH.
A. D., 1888, between the hours of nine o,otaoL
in the forenoon and five O'Clock in foa af,oI
noon OF said day, az the front door os the eon,1
mouse nouse, III the city of Medicine Lodge, Barber
lie auction, TO the highest bidder. for cash a.,
hand, all the right title ana interest NThatso.
ever of the said named defendsnts tr amS ~,
to-yit: III" 'Suchehts,
=, The east half Of the northwest Quarter. and
the west haii OF thu northeast quarter of Soc.
non tWenty-nlne '-9l, township thirty.three ian
south, OF range fourteen u4), west OF rho sixtb
principal meridian. Also the followinp.6 escri.
bed lot OF land Beginning nj the so5,tbwas,
corner of lot twelve Q2) In block thirfv"one
t5ll, In the town of New kiowa, Kansas. ana
running north twenty-five l25j feet; thence.
east hIty t5O feet; thence south twenty-fiye,
lZ5l feet; thence west fifty tJM feet To the niaco
OF beginning, being twenty-five (2b feet Of of
me south end OF lots eleven and twelve n and
~ in block thirty-one t3l, in the town az New
ktowa. Kansas. " -'0"
LEVIED upon as the property Of the above
,,n,e oeIendants and TO satisfy two judy
mehts I'm FAVOR OF the said plaintiffs, sone judg-
menu being Tor the sum of Fifteen Hundred
anu forty-lhree Dollars and Twenty Three
Senf' Sl,OtS ~, together with the sum of Thir-
" poials anc Fifty-Eght Cents, t$3O. 5s). AS
CO.'S OF snit; the other judgment being for the
sum OF Five Hundred and sixty-Six Dollars
m n Sixty cents t$1b6.6OJ, and also for Thirty
Three Dollars and Thirty Eight Cents I$33S
Us costs OF suit, together with tho costs and
expenses of this sale.
Given under my hand this, 18th day of De-
GEORGE w. STEVENS
81 Sheriff of Barber county Kans
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04
sHERIFrs SALE
'I1 Rass uF E hANSAs' SIS.

STATE OF KANSAS,
BARRIER COUNTY. S.
]. b. Winters plaintiff,
versus
Samuel Federman, defendant.
In the District Court of Barber County. State
OF Kansas.
DY virtue of an alias execution to me direct
> ed, issued out of the Distr CT Court of Bar
Der county, Kansas. in the above entitled ac-
ton, |, George W. Stevens. sheriff OF said Bar
Der county, will, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH,
A. D., 1855 between the hours of nine O'Clock
In the forenoon and five o'clock in the after
noon of said day, at the front door of the count
house. in the city of Medicine Lodge, Barber
county, state of Kansas, offer for sale at pub
lie auction, TO the highest bidder for cash
i'll hand. all the right, title interest claim and
estate of the said defendant in ami to the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The east half of the southeast quarter, and
the south half of the northeast quarter of see
ton thiity-two ,32l, in township thirty-two t32)
of range fourteen Q4l west. all in Barber coun-
ty, Kansas.
Levied upon the property of the above
named defendant, and 70 satisfy Judgment
In favor of said plaintiff for the sum of one
Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars, ($l25); also
forthe sum Of Thirty Dollars and Fifty Cents,
(S305O), as costs of suit together with the costs
and expense of this sale.
Given under my hand this, Goth day of De-
cember, 1887.
GEORGE w. STEVENS,
30 Sheriff of Barber county Kansas
by {. ID. NELSON, Deputy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04
: .'s-. c...ses :. Gao worIa e..

= "'har cs,ssas 90 tho worio c=rs-a--
took place on the occasion
CLEARING house returns for week ended
December 81 showed an average decrease
Of 46, compared with the corresponding
week of last year. Outside OF New YORK
the decrease was 06
BUSINESS was limited but the tone was
good on the London Exchange during the
week ended December 81. American rail.
roads generally were better. Prices on the
Paris BOurse were lower all round. On the
German bOurses busint SIS was pressed
and dull.
Mr.. HARRINGTON, in an interview in Duo
lin recently, said that the National Lea que
receipts from America since 1855 had been
very small.
A GREAT popular demonstration and SER
enade was given at Florence, Italy, in
honor Of Mr.. Gladstone. who appeared at
one of the windows If his. apartments and
responded 10 the acclamations of the peo-
pie in lillian, thanking them for their kind
wishes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04
Rear Creek Items.

The storm has passed over, and an
other one is OH hand. 1t makes the
farmer rejoice in the hope of a good
crop next season. The chances now
seem to be good for good crops. Stock
looks well for this time of the year.
Some people have not fed any yet, but
some others commenced feeding during
the storm. There was union Christ
mas tree in this district, No. 81 They
n:c.h a nice tree, and it was well loaded
with all Siiuds of presents for every
body. The programme consisted of
singing by the choir, declamati0ns, and
short talk by Rev. Palmer. Every
thing passed off pleasantly, and every
body seemed to enjoy the occasion. e.
Our school is progressing, with Mr.. a.
w. Lee as instructor. Although it is
his first school, he is giving good salts
faction, and has a good attendance of
pupils. Our literary society is going
along smoothly, and is known as the
Summit Literary Society. Question
for debate next Friday night; "Resolv-
ed, that there is more pleasure i'm a
married life than IN a single one" We
have, in connection with this society, a
paper, the summit Gazette" 1t is a
spicy little sheet, edited by ii. c. Win
ters and Miss Emma Winters. =. Rev.
Palmer will commence a series of meet
ings at this schoolhouse on the first of
January. Services every evening at :
o'clock sharp. We have good school
house, well seated, and as he is a good
speaker, we hope TO see the house full
every night. CIR.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04


Wichita is having an interesting time
with the deputy attorney general, Mr..
Hallowell and the police. Chief Haines
could not get along with IIallowell and
resigned, but he was at once reinstated
and then Ilallowell complained to At
tOrney General Bradford that he could
not enforce the prohibitory law will
such officers as IIaines. The attorney
general says he will stand by his lieu.
tenant. a policeman testified the 9TH
er day that thirty-four policemen regu-
larry visit saloons and drink liquor and
appear on the beats intoxicated and he
gave I'm the list the name of Chief
IIaines. The belief is that the deputy
attorney general will win and that the
refractory policemen and their chief
must go. Ilallowell IL daily making
out new cases.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-01-04


The tariff question is to be the issue
on which the national and state cam
paigns Will be fought during 1855 Even
in Kansas, where prohibition has over
Swallowed all other questions for six
years, it will hardly be referred to. The
question will not be: DO you favor the
curtailment of personal liberty but, DO
you favor turning millions of dollars
into the pockets of the rich manufac-
turers of the east2 The masses can
understand how they will be benefited
by cheaper clothing, lumber, nails, wire
farming utensils and other necessaries
OF life, when they are not particularly
interested in the liquor question. The
man who consums, under any circum
stances but an occasional dram, must
pay from 30 to 80 cents of every dollar
he spends for his family toward making
richer the monOpolists who please t.
term themselves the great manufacture
ing interests Of the United States.