davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

The public debt was increased about
S1J,Oo0,000 during the month of
August A specimen of democratic
economy.
1t is reported that there will be
deficiency in the United States
treasury for the present fiscal year of
$50. 600, 900. A part of this will be due
TO the increase of congressmen's
salaries which they voted themselves.
The debts of the forty-four states of
he Union amount in the aggregate to
1924. .oO0. 600 On these the people pay
IN snnuai interest of $40, ooo. 900.
The people of this country will
cease to refer to John Tyler ana An
drew johnson as the great apos.ates
when greater one has risen in
the person of Grover Cleveland.
Tyler and johnson became residents
by accident Cleveland was lected by
the people, but has deliberately for
salen the people who eIecte, him.
jackson. the republican nominee for
governor of Iowa, was debarre from
practice in the interior de artment,
under President Hayes administra-
tion for securing seo9 from client to
bribe officials in the pension bureau.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

In letter written TO DIR. C. C. Nelson
of Grove City, Ohio dated Sept. I3,
Senator Stewart OF Nevada, among
many other good things, says: "You
inquire if am a populist Ny an
sser is that am Tn re Is no other
party il which true friend of tho
people can be useful"
Thomas W. Ivory, prominent dem
ocrat of Mills county, Iowa; w. Z
White, democrat; candidate for city
attorney OF Denver last year, and Al
win Welty. a prominent publican of
Fontanelle, Iowa, are all recent con-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

The longer the delay in the senate
on the vote for the repeal of the silver
purchase bill the more furiously angry
the gold bug organs are becoming.
Some of them are in state of mind
bordering on frenzy and are threaten
ing the people with all sorts of calami-
ties. Another panic is threatened in
which it is said tn one '.iust passed
through" was tame compared with
the disasters that will follow the one
to be precipitated. Then the farmers
in the west nd south who have mort
cages are informed that no more ex-
tensions are to be granted, but settle
ment must be made by the prompt
payment of these mortgage. Let the
heathen rage One thing is certain:
Cleveland, John Sherman, Carlisle,
Thos. b. Reed and the co-eonspirators
with Wall street have neary reached
the end of their tether. They are
realizing that the country is not quite
ready for sale.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

Whew! What a sensation Senator
Stew art created the other day when he
proposed committee find out how
manr sena orS wer. interested in ma
tiOnal banks 1t was like throwing a
bomb into that body.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

The me rule bill for ireland is
likely to be the commencement o. he
end OF the British house of lords The
silver question in this country will re-
suit iG tile destruction of the two old
parties, and win be the mean, of nil
ins off many politicians.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

Faiut not. ye weary-wosn paFn'5ss
editors, There is more JOY in heavea
among the aDge over the pub ishing
CT one populist paper than ninety and
zine plutocratic sheets.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18
THE SOLUTION.

The present hour is fraught with
great danger to the republic. If the
gold power-the gamblers of Wall
street and the bankers who are grow
ing rich on special privileges-succeed
In further enslaving the people,
greater evil will have been consum-
ated than war with all its pitiless
ravages; for nothing is so terrible as
the gradual pressure of the millions
toward the precipice of starvation,
that privileged classes may acquire OF
unearned wealth. If the people will
call meetings everywhere, circulate
petitions for government postal saw
,ngs' banks and demand the immediate
increase of the volume of ,urrency, to
be issued and sustained by the govern
ment, and not be placed in the hancs
of privileged cl SIS 8. victory 70. the
republic, of measureless proportions
will be achieved. Establish postal
saw ngs' banks and reins ate silver or
demonetize gold.-Editorial in A ugust
arena.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

is it possible that the w thy classes
imagine that the poor of the land will
starve and freeze in the midst of
erty? Is it any wonder that the
pal ce~ Of the mili:oraires in New
York are threatened w III estruction,
AMI their l YES in danger of assassina-
ton?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

SENATOR CAMERON OF Pennsylvania,
BY his stand with the free silver men,
has brought upon himself the wrath
OF the gold bugs of that sta e, and he
is to lie driven from the republican
party. His party organs denounce
him in unmeasured terms and the pol
iticians are furious. No doubt Senator
Cameron counted the cost and is fully
prepared TO meet those who assail
him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

IT Is said the eastern manufacturers
are getting scared over the increase OF
free trade sentiment in the west even
among republicans, who now argue
that if an English monetary system is
good for this country, why not have
England's commercial system? West
ern republicans declare they have,
against their own interests, sustained
the republican policy of protection
for the benefit of the east, and are now
rewarded by striking down silver and
the p ices of the western products.
The spirit of retalis tion that now
threatens the protected barons in the
ca t has assum d such proportions as
t. alarm the eastern people and as
result they are inclined to favor a COM
pronlse of the silver question.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18
Delinquent Tax List
= rAiN Or KANSAS. !
iBt.E.R COUNTY. %

e.. Is nEREBY GIVEN that on, to-wit:
Monday of October A. ID. 1893,
.-rrced.ug days. will sell at Public
~ t,iice. ~ the Courthouse, in MedI-
.,. f,.r axes and charges thereon, for the
'' I'd previous years, SO mIch of each of
ie*rrihtd tracts OF land or town lots,
uf Barber. State OF Kansas,
at tlHt purpose, tO-wIt:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

The members of the legislative
bodies in Switzerland, Norway and
Sweden, correspond 'ng to the congress
of the United States, are raid 10y the
day for their services in attendinr to
people of those countries govern and
not their servants.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

Cleveland. Sherman, Voorhees,, Tom
Reed, Carlisle and IIoar. Low is that
Tor sextct of voices IN perfect chord?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

Lou sa county, Iowa, in 1892 polled
tn folio ing vote: Republicans, 1,196;
denocr tic, 1869; populist,, 40. The
populist committee of the county have
the names of /. l.1s5 voters who have
since the election last fail joined the
? ople's pArty.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

thinking, where everyth ng else has
failed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

-~-V5=---@s IS =- = =. 80
ApS2IEO TRaA (oM"?
1T WON'T DO.-It won't worl
The entire town of IIammondsville,
near Steub -nvllle. Ohio, was sold at
mortgage sale recently The quality
of confidence that struck the citizens
of that burg must have impressed
them with wonder.
Ex-senator ingalls, goes to every
soldiers reun on and G.. A. r. camp
fire he can reach ia Kansas to tell the
tOys he is not a candidate for any
Office in he gift OF the people. Just
what connection Ingalls, or the fact
th-t he not a candidate for an Office
can We with a sold ers' reunion is
not explained. bu he seems a neces-
sary adjunct to every soldiers gather
ng in the SunGawer state, and never
fail to tell them he is not a canli-
date.
is it possible that the w thy classes
imagine that the poor of the land will
starve and freeze in the midst of
p erty? Is it any wonder that the
pal ce> Of the mili;onaires in New
York are threatened w th estruction,
ant their vcs in danger of assassina-
ton?
NJ. w. Wilkins, of the pectator,
Fresno. Cal, strikes lhe iGea o. the
st seeding betwceu he eyes hen
he says: This country belongs to all
the peopl ., and tn have a right 10
just conditions without seeding for
them"
Wa hington presents the grandest
aggrcg ton on earth. 1t is the Clevc-
land herman. Demo-pluto rep, three
ring circus, with tom Reed as clown
and Dan VOORHEES, performing the
world-renowned feat Of riding two
horses going in opposite directions
Red-headed Jim Belford, ex-con-
gresham from Colorado says: I'VE
have not been raised TO cen uries of
servitude No man in America is go-
ing to die Of starvation while Gods
green earth gives forth its frui g."
Mr.. Belford is eminently correct
| The members of the legislative
bodies in Switzerland, Norway and
Sweden, corresponding TO the congress
of the United States, are raid by the
day for their services in attendinr to
national b siness and as result the
people Of those countries gOveGn and
not their servants.
Gen. Foy in the French chambers in
1914 gave the following true defni-
ton of the word 'aristocracy' then,
and it well pplies to-day: 'Aris-
cracy in the nineteenth century is
| the league, the coalition of those who
wish to consume without producing;
to live without working: to occupy
"a i public places without being BILE to
fill them to seize upon all honors
without meri ing them: this is aris-
tocracy'
The issue Oh S4o'ooo'ooo clearing
house certificates by the New York
oinkers is causing mlny people VINO
never thought OF tne matter before TO
,,';,aI ~"i Sta,as 1onta'. snh ;n
-, - 49,, 10 neo,le ,yi1t even,naI1v
-. ~, ,.,t.,.,,r 90 ,ha han,,;n,
~
f0"
,,,.. .,c,
- HN.'-,e, N,'-,.;' .',' |,asaiami,.
"a net e"i,"s "i5 nv 70 - - @Ie
0'Soln I = 'e''', n - ~, - - -
u '"' - -. nooaIa W.
In IN ies 49, :, ,h;s nopntrv
~ srob oo5
o. a., -, ;,,s, ll.a ~. Erench
.r;s,oo..o, 1,,.,ro ,co v.,rsaro
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

Edward Bellamy says: "The popu-
list sona ors and congressman are do
ing their duty and deserve well of
their constituents No party has more
cred table representatives. The only
Of them. and in 1894 we will get
them
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

Red-headed Jim Belford, ex-con-
gresham from Colorado, says: I'VE
have not been raised to cen uries of
servitude. No man in America is go
ing to die Of starvation while Gods
green earth gives forth its frui g."
Mr.. Belford is eminently correct
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18
HE UPBUILDING OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.


verts to the peoples party because Of
the action Of their old parties on the
silver question.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18
NIPPAWALLA TW'P.
OUr LOTS KIOwA twp.
MOORE TOWNSHIP.

OItiot - less Il. OF -. "a A
Lot 20. 90. ......... .2U jj
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

Grover Cleveland, John sherman, Wall
and Lombard S reefs and their tools
in chez k until the 7th of November,
they will find reinforcements are com
ing. The people are mobiliz.ng.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

NJ. w. Wilkins, of the pectator,
Fresno. Cal, strikes he i!ea o. the
w ST seeding between he eyes hen
he says This country belongs to all
the peopl and tn Y have a right 10
just conditions without seeding for
them"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

crank was found in the white
house seeking the life of the Presi-
dent the other day, while another
ope ed fire from the gallery on the
tuiis and bears in the Chicago ex-
change few days ago. The lives of
niiiionaires in New York were threat
en' few days ago. On with the
harce! but those who dance must pay
the fiddler.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

An immense mass meeting held re-
Gently at Los Angeles, Cal, passed
resolutions condeming Congressman
Cannon for his vote on the silver ques-
ton. This is not good time, as many
congressman will find out in time, for
reachery to the peoples interests.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

Will m va dorf Astor says that
ricA nlen receives q arger degree OF
respect in Europe than in this caan-
try, ard this accounts Tor tie fact
that this wou die 1,rd has taken mp
his residence abroad You'd that
mere OF them would go over aud keep
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

THE railroad managers are . queer
set of fellows When the farmers talk
about government ownership they
send lot of men around to try to con-
vince the farm that the roads are
worth $50, 600 mile and the govern.
ment couldn't afford to buy them
Then when the farmers want them TO
ray taxes On the full value of the
roads they swear they are not worth
SO, 1000 mile.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

When the house has passed the elec-
tion bill and it goes to the senate, some
free-silver democrat will move to sub
stitute it for the repeal bill, and then
the fun will begin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

Wa hington presents the grandest
aggrcg ton on earth. 1t is the Clevc-
land herman. Demo pluto rep, three
and Dan VOORHEES, performing the
world-renowned feat Of riding two
horses going in opposite directions
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18
EAGLE TOWNSHIP.

CbiAiittItl itt iOi oN- VI 90
I = Z 500 chains " , c-lYU
chains II : S-lU chaiu- G
I s-lOJ chains 70 beginning
~ 30 "A n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

The growth of the peoples party in
the vicinity of GAINESVILLE, Mo-, has
reached the point where a populist
paper is necessary and Mr.. L. Nj. Booth
will supply the demand
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-18

English capitalists have more than
s93, 0,eao invested in breweries in
this county and are reaching out fcr
mo.e.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
DEERFIELD.

Benjamin F. Burr and family, and two sisters spent Thanksgiving day with their sister and brother, Charles Nieh- ols.
 Charles Willis of Brooklyn has visited his cousin, James R. Jennings and fam fly.
 Mrs Adrianna Sherwood and daughter have visited her cousin, Mrs Thomas B.. Bradley.
 Rumor say E. B. Sherwood is going to move over on the hill to Mrs Sher- woods mothers.
 James B. Nichols spent Thanksgiving week with his daughter, Mrs Amy Bar tram, in Bedding.
 Howard Boan, the young man who has been at H. Dowd's all summer, has returned to Bridgeport.
 Mrs Clark Nichols seems to be improv- ing in health.
 Edwin Banks and grand neice of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving day with his sister, Mary E. Banks.
 Mrs Burr Wood visited her aunt in Weston, last Thursday.
 Elihu Burr's new barn was completed,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
HaHleyVllia Sunday spheoi, uegt 6sn: day, at 2.4g,
Rev R. c. Booth of New York and R. N. Peck of New Britain were among the Thanksgiving guests at Elmshade.
In Fairfield County.
MONROE.
ECHOES FROM TURKEY DAY.

ECHOES FROM TURKEY DAY.
 Miss Northrop from Naugatuck spent Thanksgiving at Henry Hurd's.
 J. H. Brewster and family ate turkey at B. $. Hurd's.
 Mrs F. w. Wheeler and son, Howard, are visiting at F. B. Wheeler's in Mt Vernon.
 Dr John c. Stevens and family spent Thanksgiving in Bridgeport.
 Howard E. Beardsley and sisters dined at E. M. Beardsley's, at Long Hill.
 ParIor Rock council, 6S, o. U. A. M., will hold an open meeting in the church parlors of the Congregational church, at Monroe Center, on Wednesday evening, Decen Der 20, 1893. The public are cor dially invited to attend.
 The young peoples whist club, recent ly organized, met for their first even- ing's practice at the residence of B. $. Hurd, Monday evening, December 4.
 There was lawsuit, Friday, Decem- Der 1 at the Town hall, between Charles Plumb of Monroe as plaintiff, and Theo- dore Perry of shelton defendant. Sta ples for plaintiff and Downs of Birming- ham for defendant. The suit was to re- cover bill of $50, by order, given tc Plumb by one Lockwood, which, it is claimed Perry accepted and agreed tc pay, but denied by him. The case was tried before Justice l.. D. Lane. The decision was reserved.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
GREENS FARMS.
THE FARMERS CLUB.

The farmers club has resumed it's winter semi-monthly meetings. The first was held with John Jennings. En- thusiasm was indicated and new plans discussed. The next meeting will be held at same place on Monday evening, December II, at 7.30. It is hoped d large attendance will be present.
 Miss Alice Jennings has been visiting friends in New Haven.
 Rev Mr Warfield was the guest of John H. Jennings on Thanksgiving day.
 Miss Florence Foster is spending a few days with her parents. Miss Foster is studying elOcution in Boston.
 The C. $. society sent a box to reedy family in New York, on last week Tues day. The society held ribbon s0ciable at the lecture room, Thursday evening
 Miss M. E. Taylor is in Norwich visit ing her sister, Myrtella Taylor. Arthur Hughes left on Monday, fol Montreal, from there he will proceed tc Toronto to enter into the insurance busi ness.
 Charles Baker, aged 36 years, wa' found dead on the sidewalk near Mrs E | c. Smiths residence. The cause wa heart disease. The funeral was held a his fathers house on Sunday, at p. n
 George Elwood of Bridgeport was CD tertained by his brother, j. Frank El wood, on Thanksgiving day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
LONG HILL.

G. F. Hadley started up his shop again, this week Monday.
 Edward Lynch has rushed the horse shoeing business. He shod 2S horses all around, Monday. Thomas Kohler is his right hand man.
 Miss Mary Gilbert of Southbury and Arthur Curtis of Monroe, who is attend ing the Newtown academy, were Thanks giving guests at Ransom o. Beers.
 Mrs Birdsey Beers spent Thanksgiv- ing with her grandson, Frank H. Wade of Easton.
 Ramson o. Beers has a room fitted up in his house where he does boot and shoe repairing, neatly and with dispatch.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
Attractive Prices.

Now is the time for all eco- homie people to make their se- lections of Day Goods, Carpets, and Cioaks. Never in the history of the trade have first class goods been offered at such low prices, or have the Copeland Brothers been better prepared to meet the wants of their custom CTS. Their counters and shelves are loaded with seasonable, ser viceable and select goods all bought for cash and offered at prices that defy competition. As the holidays will soon be here, extra space will be required for their immense showing of Holi- day Goods. In order to gain this, special offerings will be made in different departments to move the goods quickly. They have just made a large purchase Dress Goods, Hosiery and Under wear that will now be offered at about one half value. In the space allowed us for this article it would be impossible to give you but a faint idea of the i'm mense stock that we carry, but we assure you if you will give us T a call that you will be more than i satisfied with the quantity ,qual- T ity and prices. In our basement
 we carry an extra full line of
 Crockery, Glass, China and House
 Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Cur
 tains and Rugs A word about
 our mailing department: All or
 ders will be promptly looked af-
 ter ard carefully filled. Sam
 ples sent on application without
 delay. Don't let this opportnni
 ty pass of securing some of tn,
 best bargains ever given.
 The Copeland Brothers Go ' BRlDG EPORT
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
2 fs ,L
ARE YOU A SUFFERER From Rheumatism or Neuralgia.
E. P. Tayer and Solomon Davis Speak to Victims of These Terrible Diseases

E. P. Tayer and Solomon Davis Speak 10 Viotims
 of These Terrible Diseases.
 E. F. Tayer, one, s.e most infiuen- tial citizens of ElsG Ng>~ao, New York, says, ssI wish it were possible for me to speak personally with every rheumatic victim, for 1 would tell them of my terri ble experience and of the relief and cure found in the use of a simple remedy.
 When l first saw in the newspapers, "Rheumatism can be cured" was .oath to believe it, but when 1 found that the statement was made by pr David kenne- dy of Rondout, New York, I inquired in- to it, and upon his advice l began to use what is known the world oyer as Dr Dav- i'd Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
 My condition at that time seemed to my friends and myself as hopeless, for | had suffered for l5 years with inflamma- | tory rheumatism. My physician said l would likely be a cripple for life, but it l certainly was not ordained that way, for had not used Favorite Remedy long, before 1 was convinced that it was the l right medicine, and in a short time 1 was cured. That was three years ago and have not felt a trace of the disease since l Solomon Davis of North Kortright N. Y., suffered awfully from neuralg gia and insomnia (sleeplessness), as is the case frequently win elderly people, and
 in speaking to the writer of the great
 comfort in being freed from the constant
 pain of neuralgia, said, Il have found
 that Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy re lieved the bowels, improved the circula
 tion of the blood, and the old pain lief
 me altogether, and 1 feel as hale ant hearty now as ever.''
 Favorite Remedy dissolves the exces |, of uric acid in the blood, cures sciatica
 lumbago, pains in the legs, arms or an, , part of the body and relieves stiff 0 swollen joints.
 , As one of Newtown's physicians re
 gently said: ''There is no reason in sui
 fering with rheumatism or neuralgia, fO
 Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will eur
 them." Favorite Remedy can be pul
 chased of all druggists at $l bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08

Rowayton and several friends returned with him to his home.
 G. B. Kellogg and William Cogswell recently took day of, drove to the beach at Fairfield, picketed their horses, then pulled on their hip boots and with fork and basket ploughed into the briny deep for bivalves in shape of oysters. Luck favored. Six bushels of the tempt ing fish was the result of the days sport and labor.
 John Watson Gulick of Good Hill was a guest at the rectory for several days of this week. John is a good fellow and we like to see him round.
 The large carriage house and stables for John Kellogg are nearly completed. The work was under direction of William Cogswell, who knows just how to suit his patrons.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
HATTERToWN.

Mir and Mrs Willia m Patchen of Wa terbury were guests of MT Patchen's aunt, Mrs Jane Summers, Thanksgiving day.
 MT and Mrs Frank Hodge and son of Danbury, spent Thanksgiving with MT Hodges mother, Mrs George Turney.
 Charles Northrop and family of Beth el were guests of George w. Turney, last week.
 John Roberts has new horse.
 Charles Roberts entertained friends from Danbury on Thanksgiving day.
 Master Willie Lane is with his brother, Reuben, at George R. Parmelee's.
 Mrs George Turney, Mrs Frank Hodge and Miss Nellie of Danbury, were guests of Charles Roberts, last week.
 Mr and Mrs Alphonso Dimond of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs George Turney.
 Miss Emma Mellen of Danbury is wis ting her sister, Mrs J. H. Summers.
 MT and Mrs D. B. Parmelce partook of Thanksgiving supper with Select man N. P. Bcardslcy and wife of Rox' bury and also attended the party tender. ed him in the evening. They report ar excellent time,
 John Roberts spent Sunday in Dan bury.
 Mir and Mrs J. H. Summers spen Thanksgiving with Mrs Summers moth CT in Rock House.