davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
A MIR Ell

Mr.. Samuel Bell, of w. f. Schmertz 1t
Co, Wholesale Boot and Shoe Manufaclur-
ers, 81 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, has
been afflicted with chronic rheumatism for
Thirty years, from his right hip to his foot,
having to use crutch and a cane, at times
so painful as to utterly incapacitate him
from attending to his business. Having
tried every remedy known, without effect,
except Gilliland's Pain Killer, he was
finally induced TO try it. A second applica-
ton enabled him to lay aside his ctutch,
Bell is popular and well-knOwn citizen,
is q living monument of the effacacy of
that great medical discovery, Gilliland's
Pain Killer. The afflicted should ask their
grocer or druggist for it, and try its Won
derful power. Mr.. Gilliland we under
stand, wants a respectable agent in every
town and county for it. The principal Of
flee is at Y Third Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa.
SIN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
Exchange Hotel,

+ OVER TIDIOUTE, Pa, d. S. RAMS
II DRHL q Son Props. This hsuse having
been refted is now the most desirable stop
ping place in Tidioute. A good Billiard
Room attached. Ally
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
FOREST HOUSE,

n BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
~. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. Tho best of liquors kept constantly
on hand. A portion of the public patron
age Is respectfully solicited. 4-l7-lv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
Scott House,

EAGCNDUS, PA, L, A. Roberts, Pro-
L prietor. This ho'el has been recently
re-furnished and now offers superior ac-
eommodations 10 guests. 25-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
New Boarding House.

MRS. S. s. HULINGS has built large
I'I addition to her house, and is now pre-
pared TO accommodate a number of perma-
nent boarders, and all transient ones who
may favor her with their patronage. A
good stable has recently been built to ac-
commodate the horses of guests. Charges
reasonable. Residence on Elm St., oppo-
site S. IIaslet's store. 23-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
Holmes House,

1NONESTA, PA, opposite the Depot.
l. G. d. Msbie, Proprietor. Good Sta
blin, connected with the house. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
d. ID. FAssETT,
HARRIS % FASSETT,
w. p. Mercilliott,

A TToRNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A Tionesta, Pa. Office on Elm Street.
The professional services of the Hon. =.
=. johnson can be secured through mo II
desired in any business entrusted TO me in
Forest Co. Collections promptly attended
to. Also Real Estate Agent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11

There is a negro woman living near
Columbus, Ga, l06 years old, who
never nursed Washington.
The creek which formerly flowed un-
der the Natural Bridge in Virginia
has entirely disappeared
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-12-11
Tionesta House.

M ITTEI, Proprietor, Elm st. Tio-
lNl. nesta, Pa, at the mouth of the creek,
Mr.. Ittlo has thoroughly renovated the
Tionesta House, and re-furnished it COM
pletely. All who patronize him will be
well entertained at reasonable rates. 20 ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
Eloquent PerOratlOn.

Mr.. J. w. Dwinelle, one of the most
eloquent attorneys of California, recently
delivered an Grafton at the laying Of IL
cornerstone of court house in Marin
county. The town is situated on the
peninsular north of the Golden Gate, about
midway between the ocean and bay, and
ut the bottom of towering mountain
known a, Tamalpais. In closing his ad.
dress the speaker SAN.
behold lofty Tamalpais as he rears
his sublime purt lie front into the blue sky !!
He looks down upon us, not with forty
centuries, but perhaps with forty thousand
centuries, as
Gle rears his awful form
High from the vale and midway cleaves the storm y
W hat has he not seen? He has seen Cal
ifarnia submerged lake, mountains only
an island IN desert inland sea. lie has
seen them gradually rise until the dry
land and rivers appeared. lie has heard
the muttering of distant volcanoes whose
injections filled up the old vast Dead River
o. California. He has listened to the
dropping Of the first seed from which
sprang the great trees of CalLveras and
Mariposa. He has seen the indigenous
races Of California come to inherit the
virgin soil. He has seen tn. ships Of
Blake. the Inflated trigato Of La Peruuse,
the corvettes of Cook, Vancouver and
B-cchey ceasting in bis shadow, and a
vale o. mist mantelins the fabulous Golden
Gate from the Spanish corayel sent out
to explore the bay If San Francisco. lie
has seen u modern civilization, young, fresh
and hopeful, suppl.nt the eiete civilization
Of thu middle ages. He has seen barren
waste Of uncultiyated lands succeeded by
countless harvest fields spreading their
golden treasure to the sun. lie has seen
villages grow out of barbarous mining
camps aud vast cities built upon barren
wastes Of desert sand, And now with a
grand benjgnity he looks down on Us as
Ne look ont upon the sea, and dedicate
the hall Of law and justice, aud write upon
lis granite the solemn approval Of the PEG.
pie, So mote IL 1"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
When.
pY SUSAN COOLIDGE.


ri were told that | must die tomorrow,
That the next sun
Which sinks should bear me past all fear and
sorrow
For any one
All the fight fought, all the short journey
through,
What should do?
do not Think that should shrink or fater,
But just go on,
Dong my work, nor change nor seek to al 81
Aught that is gone
But rise and move and love and smile and pray
For one more day.
And lying down at night for last sleeping,
Say in that ear
Which hearkons ever Lord within thy
keeping
How should | fear?
And when tomorrow brings Thee nearer still,
DO Thou thy will
might not sleep for awe, but peaceful, tender
Ny soul would he
All the night long and when the morning
splendor
Flushed DER the sky,
/ think that could smile-could calmly say,
1T is His day.
But, if n wondrous hand from the blue yonder,
Held ont scroll,
On which my life vas writ, and with wonder
Behold unroll
10 a long centurys end it's mystic clue,
What should do?
What could do OH blessed Guide and
Master,
Other than this
Still g. 90 on as now, not slower, faster,
Nor fear to miss
The road, although 90 very long it be,
While lead by Thee2
Step "a step, feeling Thee close beside me,
Although unseen,
Thro,aA thorns, through flowers, whether
the mpcst hide Thee,
Or heavens serene,
Assured Thy faithfnlness can not batray,
Thy love decay.
! may not know, my God, no hand royeaioth
Thy counsels wise;
Along the path deeponing shadow stealoth,
No voice replies
TO all my questioning thought, the tpc TO
tell,
And il il we'll
Let me keep on, abiding and unfoaring,
Thywill always,
Through long cen ury's ripenug irution,
Or short days.
Thou caust not come too soon and | can wait
II thou come late
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
A Michigan Paradise.

The Detroit Free Press invites peo,-
pie generally to come thlther, as tot
lows: eff your wife has eloped, come
to Detroit to find her If your nus
band has ecooted with the hired girl or
your neighbours wife, come here ilrsl
of all. If your daughter has fed or
eloped to get married, strike tor De
trolt. All these people make right Ior
this point, or everybody thinks they 40
The chief Of police, the newspapers,
and business men, are almost daily III
receipt of letters or kilograms to tle
effect that eloper- are making for De
troit and should be caught. Women
come here to Took for runaway nus
bands. and husbands arrive here to III. IN
quire for runaway wives. Halt OF the
detective business consists in hunting
up such parties and sending them 70
their homes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
MARRIED IN A SNON-STORM.

Translated from the Russian of Alexander Push
kin, for the Aldinc
About the year 1871, memorable in
Russian history, there lived upon the
estate of Nemaradot, Il rich landed
proprietor, Gabrlovitch by namo, and
noted for his atlability and hospitality.
His house was always open to his
friends and neighbors, who used to
Congregate there every evening; the
older ones to enjoy a game of cards
with the host and his wife Petrowena,
the younger ones in the hope of win
ming the favor Of Marie, n beautiful
girl OF seventeen, the only daughter
and heiress of Gabrilovitch.
Marie read French novels which ma
turallv rendered her very sentimental
and romantic. Under these cir
cumstances love was not long in COM
ing The object Of her affections was
a Russian cadet, with scarcely penny
in his pocket, who resided in the neigh
borhood, and was then Mt home on
leave of absence. As n matter Of course
he returned her love with equal ardor.
Marie's parents had strictly forbidden
her thinking of such a union, and they
treated the lover, whenever thew met
him, with Just rs much friendlness as
they would have shown to an ex-col-
hector of taxes. The amorous pair
meantime carried on correspondence,
and met clandestinely beneath the
shade Of the pine grove, or behind the
old chapel. As will readily be sup
posed, they here vowed eternal fidelity
10 each other, complained of the Sc
verify h., fate, and devised beautiful
plans for the future. After some time
they naturally came to think, that
should their parents persist In oppos.
ng the union, 1t might in the end be
consummated secretly, and without
their consent The young gentleman
was the first to propose this, and the
Young lady soon saw the exped,ency of
it.
The approach of winter put an end
to these stolen interviews; but their
letters increased in frequency and
warmth. In each of them Vladimir
Nickoloyitch conjured his beloved to
leave the paterual roof. and consent to
vlandestue marriage I'VE will dis
appear for n short WHILE he wrote,
"come back, and cast ourselves at the
feet Of our parents, who, touched by
such consistency, will eXclaim, come to
our arms, dear children ~ Marie was
long irresolute; ut length il was agreed,
however, that she should not appear at
supper ON a day appointed, but should
retire 10 her room under the preteXt of
indiSposltiou. Her maid had been let
into the secret Both were to es-
cape by backdoor, in front Of which
they would find a sleigh ready to con
yey them distance of five wersts. to
the chapel Of Jadriuc, where Vladimir
and the priest would await them.
Having made her preparations and
written long appoloeetical letter to
her parents, Marie retired Defines to
her room She had been complaining
all day Of a headache, and this was
certainly no mere pretext, lor the
nervous excitement had ia truth iGdis-
posed her. Her father and mother
nursed her tenderlv, asking her again
ana again How do YOU feel now,
Marie Are You III better fais
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
svopninr for a Testament.

"Sav, Mister, will You swop ieStal
ment for some sugar - said a llttle la'
to a missionary Of the Sunday Sc1oo
Union. Il amt got no money pus
here's some cakes of maple sugar ! :
all I've got to give. They are mig4.s
nice VIII YOU swop sir MothgIi
wants the book. and I'd like awful "eA
to get it for her. -
The swop was made, and turned 70
SO good an account, 10y the en-. ln' -
which tie story excited, that -uO nl. 1b
ones IN those backwcods were eae-
made richer bv the possession q eup w
Of that same book. Even troy ~ -
cakes of maple sugar are¬ 70 =
deSpi.ed,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

Translated from the Russian of Alexander Push
kin, for the Adinc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03
The Long Branch Races.


MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 2.-The second
day OF the Long Branch races had an immense
attendance. The first race, hopeful stakes,
value 5000 added to sweepstakes OF $50 each,
for two year Odds, second horse to receive 800
and the third $50 out of the stakes, was con-
tested for by the following horses: LittelPs
Fellowcraft, Chamberlain's Mary Constant,
Belmonrs Medora, McGrath's Tom Bowling,
Walden'S Minnie, w. Hare's Aeriolite, Nor
Kiss Mollie jackson, BacOn's Dolorosa, and
Wards Asteroid. The race was won by Mollie
Jackson, Tom Bowling second and AsterOd
third. The second race was for purse of 5000,
mile heats for all ages, first horse to receive
$3.50, the second 500, and third $50. Seven
horses entered. John Harper's Litteton, F. NJ.
Halls John Merryman, d. M. Daniels Abdel
koroe, ID. Swigertz's Shylock, j. b. and IL. Da-
vis's Piedmont Coffin, and Lawrence's Lo-
chiel, aud John McCormack's Belle Atken.
Lttleton won, Lochie second Abdel Korae
ruled out, The great race Of the day was for
the MOnmuoth cup, n dash of q miles, which
had twelve nominations of $50 each, play or
pay, added to purse of $500, the second TO
receive $500 and the third $3.50 out of the stakes
At the sale of pools Bassett brought $500 and
LongrellUw $1,000. Subsequently Bassett brought
$1,000 and LOngfellow $1,000. The excitement
was at fever heat LOnglellOw was the winner
by twenty lengths; time, 84.
But little difficult was experienced in effecting
start, and the horses got away together, Bias
first half mile they ran head and head, the only
advantage, if any, being in favor of Bassctt
As the horses, warming into their stride, passed
the grand stand the excitement rose to fever
pitch. The first mile and half found their posi-
tons unchanged, but the hackers Of Bassctt evil
IDENTIFY had misgivngs, as their iavorite was do
ing his best while it seemed that Longfelow still
was being held in by his rider. Their fears were
confirmed when the horses swept pastVthe grand
stand the second time. LonglelOw's rider gave
head to his horse who calamity responded, and
quickly placed two lengths between himself and
BasSett the scene now was indesCrible. Men
threw hats in the air and cheered
wildly, while the ladies waved their
handkerchief and bet countless pairs
of gloves on John Harper's steed. From
this moment it was evident that all was up with
Bassett, and although the rider used whip and
spur without stint, ii was of no avail. Every
moment Longtelow increased his lead, and
landed an easy winner in 4.34; or, as some of
the judges claim, in 433. Bassett was beaten
over dozen lengths The enthusiasm of the
western men was unbounded. They crowded
around John Harper, cheering and congratulate
ing the old ma II, who also seemed labOring un-
der great excitement. Immense sums were lost
on the race by New Workers. John MorrsSey
is among the heavy losers. The days races are
acknowledged to be the finest and best con-
Quoted of the American turf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03
Jnmaicn TrouhIcs.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, june 20, via Havana,
July 2.-President Saget of Hayt has issued a
proclamation denounciDg as an outrage the ac-
ton Of the German fleet in enforcing the de-
mands of the German merchants at confer
ence of foreign ambassadors, the American
minister commented with great severity on the
indifference of Hayti to her International obi
cations, and declared that the present crisis was
the natural consequence Of such indifference
He urged the president to be careful not
TO compromise Hayti by this dangerous
policy; otherwise, he would open the
doors by which the American and
European governments, which might de-
sire, could enter. He also said the Germans
acted with justice in regard to the demands Of
merchants. The French minister pronounced
the proceeding an act of barbarity. The British
minister feelingly replied; "My opinion is
against you, and l uphold the action of the
Germans" White and Hartman, Port au Prince
merchants, advanced the money for the indem-
nifty, which the government was compelled to
pay. The Haytien cabinet disapproved of a
motion made by the munster Of foreign affairs
to open fire on the German steamers. The min
istry is excessively unpopular.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03
The Boston Pence LubiIoe.

COLISEUM, BosToN, July 2-The cool wealth
er rendered the attendance upon the concert
this afternoon somewhat less task than on the
previous day, and the audience was proportion
atey more numerous and enthusiastic as their
iiavorite bands appeared in succession. The
Irish band, which improved in its execution
over yesterdays effort, was kept on the stage
more than half an hour
Peschka-Lcutner sang an air from Martha,
with military band accompaniment, and in the
encore sang the Star Spanged Banner with
magnificent effect. Strauss, the cornct quar-
tette, and the French band, which latter gave
selection from Robert lie Diable, were received
with marked demonstrations, and encored, the
comets responding with "When the swallows
bomeward fly"
Madame Peschka received an elegant floral
tribute from Newport. Another concert was
given by the French band to might.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03

HAVANA, July IA telegram from Col. Val
era, dated Herradurd, June 25 twenty-five
leagues from GuantanamOs, says: The Fannie
has landed Il valuable cargo Of arms and ammu-
milton. She got aground and is now burning
within sight, The expedition consisted Of fifty
six men, and was commanded by Peralta. The
eXpeditionists landed and buried the cargo.
Valera attacked the filibusters, killing Pcralta,
and capturing their flag, important corrcSpOn-
dcncc, two officers and three pryates. Guided
by the prisoners, Valera discovered the buried
cargo, and secured il in good condition. Valera
is pursuing the fibusters, and troops have been
ordered to the jurisdiction 10 attempt to cut of
the remainder of the party.
1t is supposed in Havana that a part of the
Fannie's cargo was traushipped into two sloops
and landed on the nor,h coast Of the island. The
fate of the Fannic'S crew is unknown, but it is
presumed that they joined the filibustcrs. 1t is
asserted, however, that they took to their boats
and went to jamaica.
A telegram received to-day announces that
sixteen more Of the cxpeditiOnists have been
captured and Shot; that two cannon, one hun
dred and sixty rifles, over two hundred eases of
cartridges, and many barrels of powder have
been unearthed and that discoveries and the pur-
suit of the eXpeditionists is still going on.
Five armed Cubans of the Cabanguan party
have surrendred. 1t is reported that the band
has dissolved and the remaining members gone
home in order to surrender,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03
The Case of .hc stcamcr Edgnr s,o,rnr,-

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Panama Herald of
the 10Th OF June has been received The steamer
Edgar Stewart is still at ASpinwall, in charge of
United States Vice Consul Dill, who will hold
the vessel until he receives instructions from
Washington. Some trouble has been occasioned
by some of the Cubans on board, who claim TO
have been abused and robbed by Capt. Pennell
They made complaints against the captain TO
the local authorities of Colombia, and the latter
offered TO put guard on board, but Capt PEN
nell declined the Colombian guard, as Capt Da-
Wis of the United States irigatc at the request
of Vice Consul Dill, had placed an American
guard ON the Stewart to protect the captain and
vessel from threatened violence on the part of
the Cubans. The American consul will neither
transfer the vessel TO the Colombian authorities,
as desired by the Cubans, one of whom claims
to be attorney for her New York owner, aud
who desires to sell her cargo, nor will she be
released or granted a clearance until instruc-
lions are received from the United States gov
ernmeut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03
The milwaukee, pr;n,cr., S,r,,,o

MILWAUKEE, July 2--The printers strike
has created greater excitement than any event
since the Chicago fire. The newspapers are
regularly issued, but show a lean appearance.
They have ousted the union completely The
News says the newspapers now take their places
as rat offices, aud adopt the union nickname.
They will pay just as high or higher wages, be
governed by the rules framed as strictly in the
interest of the journeymen printers, and will be
managed as harmOniously and generously as
any union offices are managed, but they will be
emancipated from the despotism and terrorism
in which they have heretofore been held. They
win be so governed and conducted that the
term "rat office" will be not reprooch or stig-
ma, but shall Indicate that within them and in
the system they represent neither employers or
employees are slaves of petty, irresponsible and
fanateal tyranny.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2,-At mass meeting
last night twas resolved to raise $40 900 900 TO-
ward the construction of 35th parallel or Allan
tic and Pacific railroad. and committee was
appointed to canvass for subscriptions.
The Arizona Apaches are unusually active a
large body making a raid into Sonora, killing
and destroying without mercy.
The island of Santa CATALONIA, off San Pedro,
has been sold to Governor DOwney and others
for 81 ,250,000.
W. b. Haulctt, engineer in chief of the At
antic and Pacific railroad, died of cholera NOR
bus on Maguere desert.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03

New YORK, July 2.-Pcruvian advices state
that two opposition papers to the present ad-
ministratiOn the Naconal and Ell COmeraS,
have been again suppressed, the editors impris-
oned and the offices put under guard.
A revolt at Lima has been suppressed by the
troops.
Professor Agassiz and party left CallaO on the
first of June for the north They would stop at
Ancon, where the British consul has collected
for Harvard university 373 Indian skulls The
flagship Pensacola was at CallaO on the 18th ult.
Small poX continues to spread in Chill, and
congress is about passing compulsory vaccna-
ton law.
Central American adyces state that the gov
ernment OF Guatemala has ordered the conisca-
ton of all the property Of the Jesuits Nicara-
qua has also ordered the expulsion of the JeSuts
from her territory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03
ShncI,inp IsrminIifrI

NORWICH, Conn, July 2.-George Douglass,
a negro, recently released from jail where he
had been sentenced for attempting rape, met
MISS a; La Picrre, aged seventeen, daughter of
Arnaud La Pierre, farmer of Montville. on the
New London turnpike, near Michigan, this
morning. He knocked her down aud dragged
her by her hair into the woods, and attempted
but unsuccessfully, 10 ravsh her, brutally biting
her on the face and arms lie was frightened
away by gentleman who heard the girls
screams. An armed party was hunting the
woods for him. II caught he will be summarily
dealt with. Miss La Pierre is badly injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03
ncmocrnnc Conron1ron n michinn,

DETROIT, July 2.-The democratic state con-
Vention for the election of delegates TO Baltimore
met this morning. Ii. NJ Loon of Oakland
county was chosen temporary chairman, com
mittees were appointed and recess taken. The
Greeley element predOminateS. At a conference
of liberal republicans a resolution was adopted
TO call mass meeting at Jackson on the 25th OF
July.
DETROIT, MICH, July AT the afternoon
session Judge Littleiohn said the party was Of
the past and advised the acceptance Of the Gree
ley ticket. The delegates appointed to the Bal
timore convention are all for Greeley except
one. The following resolutions were adopted !:
Resolved, that we endorse the principles
adopted by the Cincinnati platform.
directed to vote as Il unit