davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
NOTICE.

In the Court of Common Pleas of For
est County. John Cobb VS.. Giles L. Eli
ley, Theodore Larcillo, j. Philip Krieger.
John Il. Tolle, Henry Van Stoddiford, ID.
A. January, Jacob Woodburn, William If.
Reid, II. III. Barrett, Ada 5. Ames, Henry
5. Ames, Mary S. Ames and Edgar Ames.
minor heirs of Edgar Ames deceased, and
Lucy V. S. Ames guardian Of said minors.
John a. Scudder and w. ii. Scudder OK
ecutors of Henry Ames deceased. Thomas
Scott, and w. III. Brown, Trustee. No. l
Sept. Term, 1874, Summons in Partition.
May 18th, 1874 affidavit of John Cobb,
Plaintiff, tiled setting forth that one undi-
vided twenty taurth part of the premises
mentioned in above I"rit of Partition was
owned by Thomss Scott. who is now dead,
and the names and residences of his heirs,
devisees or alienees are undnowl to Eim
that one undivided twenty-fourth part OF
said premises is held by w. II. Brown in
trust for his daughter. and that her name
and residence are unknown to him.
May S9th, 1874. motion for publication in
FOREST REPUBLICAN. .- =. u
May Goth, 1874, notice ordered to be Civ
en- 70 the heirs at law, devisees or alienees
of Thomas Scott, and w. II Brown, Tqus.
tee, by publication in the FOREST REPUR-
I1cAN only, once week for six successive
weeks before the next term of this Court.
l'f r.I 4 a1 Per Cur.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
Trial List for September Term, 1874

Elizabeth Geer VS. r. C. Scott ct al.
+. III, Ellsworth ct ux for use VS. Jno. II.
Dilks ct al.
i. B. Hoffman VS. John Fagundas ct al.
III. ii. May VS.. James II. Whisner OF al.
III. II. May VS. John Miller ct al
German Hill ct al for use VS. George S .
Hunter.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, ST.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
Chas. Murphy VS. Thomas Porter.
Joseph ZouVer vs. John Cooper
Samuel Duff VS. l., c. Wynkoop ct al.
Owston q Sewers VS. A. V. X. X. Co.
w. w. Ledyard VS. John A. x j. g. Dale.
Chas. Hinton VS. ID. r.. Walter.
Shriver Il Sawyer for use VS. G. S. Hunter.
J. NJ. Kepler VS. Alex. Wallace. ~
s. Q. McClintock vs. VIM. Clifford.
Edward Jones vs. @. S. Richardson.
A. Bean VS. VIM. Howe ct al.
VIM. COlwell VS. James Black
Elijah @. Parker vs. Joshua II. Jones.
j. Garfield Va g. >. Hunter. .
Rufus NJ. Brown ct al VS. The West Hook
ory Mining Association ct al.
Harmony Township VS. The Oil Creek &
Allegheny River Railway.
j. A. Proper and Geo. w. Walters VS. VIM.
Fellows.
j. b. AGNEW, Proth'y.
Tionesta, August 18th, 1874.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
The following items are taken

The following items are taken
from last weeks Clarion Republican :
In Highland township, on Thursday
last, little son o. John Moore, aged
three years, fell near the mill in some
manner and broke his arm. He is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pectsd.
A little daughter of F. Shillinger OF
Knox township, fell from a porch on
Thursday last and broke her arm. Dr.
Ross was sent for and at last accounts
she was getting along finely. @
Prof A. @. Porter, formerly editor
of the JacksOnidn, in this place, is now
rusticating in the neighborhood of st.
Petersburg, this county. The Profes.
sor must have plenty of cheek.
On Saturday evening last, Mrs. Fag-
ley, wife of Geo. Fagley of Paint
township, undertook the task so mauy
have undertaken before and met with
the same terrible fate This task was
that of filling lamp while burning,
the oil caught fire and followed the
stream into the can which exploded,
throwing the burning flames all over
Mrs. Fagley aud her little daughter
aged five years who was with her. The
screams of the little child and her
mother attracted the attention of Mr..
Fagley who was near the house and
run in to their assistance. When he
reached them their clothes were all in
flames and it was almost impossible for
him to do anything, but he went to
work a. the risk of his life and by
burning his hands considerably he
succeeded in putting out the flames;
but the little girl had inhaled the fire
from which effects she died before day.
light. Had Mr.. Fagley not been
about, at the time, the house and all
its contents would have been burned.
AT the time of the accident there we're
children playing near the house and q
little babe in bed in the house.
Mrs. Fagley is in very critical con-
dition and it is feared that she will
not recover.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19

The outgivings from the Fourth
Senatorial District of Philadelphia
are to the effect that Mcclure has the
nomination'in his own bands, and will
be accepted, at least by the Liberals
and regular Republicans, without diff
ficulty, and be elected. OF course
such a nomination will preclude the
necessity for contest, as there are
1000 Republican majority, and with
the general support Mcclure will have,
his strength will be too great for
contest to be successful. Thus he will
be assured return to the Senate.
There is another motive for this course
the desire to avoid a general and ex-
citing struggle. Thus we shall proba-
bly, see the redoubtable Colonel return
ed to the Senate for another term
Gazette. .si
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
EORESr COIN rN,

-
FOREST COUNF FY, ss.s ~
The Commonwealth of Pennsvlva.
Has, mia to the Sheriff of said County.
Greeting: t,-.,. ~. r
If John Cobb make you secure of pre-
senting his claim, then we command Won
that you summon by good and lawful
summoners, Giles +. tilley, Theodore
Larcille, j. Philip Krieger. John E. Tolle.
Henry Van Studdiford, D. A. Januarv'
Jacob WOODBURY., William H. Reid, II. iI'
Barrett, Ada =. AmeS, Horny S. Ames
Mary S. Ames, and Edgar Anles, minor
heirs of Edgar Ames deceased, and Lucy
V. S. Ames, guardian of the said minors.
John y. Scudder and w. II. Scudder ex-
ecutors of Henry Ames deceased, Thomas
Scott, and w. II. Brown, Trustee, late of
your county, Neomen, so that they be and
appear before our Judges at Tionesta at
our County Court of Common Pleas, then
to be held the 4th Monday of Sept. next,
to show wherefore whereas they, the said
-. Cobb and GILES Il. Filley ct nj together.
and ndundiviued do hoIdall that certain traetof
land situate i'm Tionesta Township. Foret
County. Pa, bounded and described as
follows: On the north by tract No. 2S37.
on the east by tract No. 2S2l, on the south
by the line between Venango and Forest
counties, and on the east by tract No. 2S23,
being warrant No. twenty eight hundred
and twenty-five (2S22l. Containing nine
hundred and ninety acres more or less,
with the appurtenances; the same Giles
i. Ffuey. ct al, petition thereof between
them to be made taccording to the laws
and the customs of this COMMONWEALTH in
such case made and provided do gainsay
and the same to be done do not permit
very unjusly and agans. the same laws
and customs las II is said) &c.
And have You then an = there the names
of those summoners and this writ. lIG
Witness the Hon. l., y. Wetmore, Presi-
dent Judge of our said Court at Iionesta.
this 23d day of May, A. -. 1874.
ur.G j. b. AGNEW, Prothonotary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
MRS. &. M. HEATH,
DREssMAKER, Tionesta. Pa

MRS. HEATH has recently moved TO
1fA this place for the purpose of meeting
a want which the ladies of the town and
county have for long time known, that
OF having a dressmaker of experience
among them. am prepared TO make all
kinds of dresses in the latest styles, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing and embroidery done in the best man
ner, with the newest patterns. All L ask
Is a tair trial. Residence ON Water Street.
In the house formerly occupied by Jacob
Shriyer. I4tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
Coin Silver Watoh FREE,I

Agents Wanted to act for me, in the
sale of an article of value in ever house
hold. so Coin Silver Watch FREE. Ad-
dress II. ROBINSON, Pittsburgh, Pa,
wl9 4t .''i ''+
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
PTTHoLE VALLEY R"Y,
AND " AT Ell Monday, Junes5,
= Trains will run as follows:
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
TRAINs sOUTHWARD.

. All Trains make close connections
at Oleopolis with trains on the OIL Creel, N
Allegheny River hallway, North and
Sonth. ~
Two Lines OF Stages run daily between
Pithole City, Miller Farm and Pleasant
vile, making connection witharriving and
departing Trains. 1T. BLAIR,
IL. WICKHAM, Sup't
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
Announcements. A
ASSEMBLY,

We are authorized to announce the name
of DANIEL HARRINGTON, of Kings
ley, as an Independent candidate for AS
sembly. If elected he promises to repre-
sent the whole people, and not any party
or faction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
3 O o O O o
NEW sTEasg WASHER.

lnu1a 'rinm y32Dl o1.r't' "a
And as tlie result or myofforts feel evorv
assurance that have been entirely suc~
cessful. My new Steam Washer, patent
ed in 1873, is absolutely. faultloss so
mueil so that never knewa singlcpcrson
who bad seen 10 work, full 10 be delighted
with 1T. IL has rendered, thus far, per-
feet and Universal salts faction, and sllrh
must be the result, for IL works life a won
failiRg to do all claimed for il.
In conclusion, let me say, that should
any one say that he has seen a Steam
Washer, ask him if he has seen the new
Steam H. $3.50 ".F--.L afl III.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19

The Prohibitionists of this State
hare nominated their State ticket. 1t
comprises list of very respectable
and as such, deserves kindly con-
sideration. Of course, it does not
stand any chance of election, but is
presented as an expression of senti.
ment on Temperance, and as protest
against the other parties. Were our
temperance friends to turn their
strength toward the maintenance of To-
cal option, and the education of the
people in favor of availing themselves
Of the benefits of that law, they would
eventually have all that prohibition
can confer, without the stigma of the
name. : Gazette. .
Landlord and Tenant Leases, the
most approved form, for sale at this
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
NeaO Advertisements.
Fl. G. HARLIN.

M erc h ant Tailor.
n The Lawrence Building, over Super
L ior Lumber Co. Store. The best stock
kept constantly on hand, and made up in
the best manner and newest STYLES. i9-Iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
BUILDING

lNo Tar used), for outside work and in
sue, instead OF plaster. Felt Carpetings,
&C., Send two Scent stamps for circular
and saIHples. CD. FAY, Camden, n. j.
4--h
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19

The race between Indians and horses
came off yesterday afternoon at
Mountain Park, and as predicted, the
Indians came out ahead. The condi-
lions of the race were that four horses,
running mile heats, should run ten
miles, while three Indians, running
half mile heats, run FIVE miles. The
horses-of Edleblute, Burns, Doubles
and Emery entered for the race, and
were beaten badly. Quite large
number of people witnessed the novel
race, but not near so large, number
as would, had the race took place as
advertised, on Saturday last.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
FARMERS
money saved IS lToneY Earnod


Money Saved is Money Earnod
n N 49,
The undoisaned are alloiit introducing
in western Pennslivania the celebrated
Randell Fanmpg MiIl,. Grain Separator
and Grader Combined, which has attracted
marked attontiOn In the Western States
wherever exhibited among tho farmers.
AS Tanning Mill it cannot be surpass-
ed, and 1t Is the only real separator and
grader in tho u. s.
1t is simple, rapid aud complete. aud
gives you perfect. control in.chaitiinu arn-
arating OF grading your grain,
The use OF the fiaudeli Mil viii im-
prove the condi iteihof your grain, enhance
the price from five Is fifteen rents Dor
hushel and lesidos viii largely increase
the Nicldpc acre ny the highor grmlo of
seed Won arc enabled Go obtain.
With the Randcli Separator You can also
clean yoltr own Grass Seed, thus SAVING n
large annual expense for grass seeds,
This millworks Of, an entire now ptiu-
ciplo as applied TO Tanning Mills, and
docs its work TO perfection.
anvassers will exhibit q fdhring the
season, when youNyill be able 60 fudge for
yourselves of its merits.
\ DO not hIY until YOU See Il work,
For information, address
fMuCLINTOCK C CO.,
ops ortf0 good agents wanted ia every y
county. I-3nl
-. 80 ... I. - 80
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
We take the following items from


We take the following items from
the Clearfeld Journal.
Mr. David Leach, was drowned in
the pond at the shingle mill( Wingart's
saw mild, Brady township, on Monday
August Sd. Mr.. Leach was engaged
in showing logs for making shingles.
The first intimation as to his probable
drowning, was the discovry of his hat
floating upon the water. How the
accident occurred is not known, but it
is supposed he slipped and fell in be-
tween some logs and being unable to
extricate himself, was drowned before
his situation was discovered. The
water was let out of the pond, and the
body found. The deceased was be-
tween 80 and 40 years of age, and
leaves wife and one child to mourn
his sudden and unexpected death.
Andrew G. Groe, son of Mr.. Henry
Groe Of Morris township, met with a
fatal accident July Goth. Young Groe
with several others, was engaged in
breaking log landing" near Swartz's
mill, on the Moshannon. when a num-
Der of logs suddenly started and roll
ed over him, injuring him to such an
extent that he died on the following
day. The deceased was in the 18th
year of his age, and was a lad of much
promise, His sudden death is deeply
mourled by his family and friends.
------s-
The Meadville Republican says
United States Commissioner Force on
Tuesday issued warrant for the ar.
rest Of cae w. w. Ingram, of New
York, charged by Postmaster Vincent,
of Waterford, with depositing postal
card at that Office addressed to yonng
lady at Meadville, containing scurri
lous and indecent language. Deputy
Marshal Rouse arrested Ingram in
this city on Tuesday evening, and on
"Wednesday morning a hearing was had
before Commissioner Force, at the
office rf District Attorney Henderson,
in this city, f. r. Blackmarr, Esq,
appearing in behalf of the Govern
ment, and p. Church, ESQ.,, for the
defense. The evidence was SO positive
that the Commissioner felt warranted
in holding Ingram in $4,000 bail fer
his appearance at Pittsburgh at the
session Of the United States Court in
October. Ingram gave bail in the
amount specified and was released.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
Steam WnsIlcr. or.


ilyaiq 9aa ll oi tAi gia Eoe' =,
For such IL is in fact have advertised it
IN nearly every Religious Newspaper i'm
the United States and Canada, also In the
ieaolng secular papers, using double-col-
umn advertisements. Tho readers Of his
paper may remember seeing my card IN
the various papers Of the county, during
the past year. Extracts from letters re-
eeived from my customers, in another
eQlumnswill INDICATE how il has been re-
eeived by the people throughout the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
WASHE R

.l ara tloa'iH b, iaraliaas .
OF 1873, now being advertised so cxten-
sNely IN whole and double-paee adver-
usemeptS, II he answer in the negative
request him to suspend Judgment until n
sample can be procured and nilly tested
will send one as rsBaias s15au'a..I.' 7 -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
IMPORTANT ENN0UNCEM'T,
In lS7iI invented aud d'secured leiters.pat-
h x Ont for an INM
Improvement in Wash Boilers,

a simple arrangement by which steam
was sappied 70 the washing of clothing. |
have heretofore sold this under the name
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
j, g. TILTON
lOl siKth 81, Pittsburgh. Pa.

+, S.-Cut this card out and preserve it
Tor tuture reference. Persons writing mo
nom seeing this card will please say they
saw 1t in the FOREST RErUBLICAN. 'wI9-it
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-19
The following items we clip from

The following items we clip from
the Brookville Republican:
Saturday morning last some un-
known person took some $50 or $40
from the safe Of Mr.. X. l.. Blood, in
his Drug Store. Mr.. b, had the money
in readiness to take to bank, and in
his absence at breakfast, sotne person
opened the door of the safe and helped
himself. We have not learned Of sus.
picions resting on any party or par
ties. /.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
Written for the Advertiser.
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

There is class of beings TO whom
the word happiness seems unknown:
the monotonous measures OF the tune
of their complaints is more trying to
the sensitive ear than the grating Of
the Hand Organ--even though It be
one Of the most limited capacity
Emerson says: We should never in
trude our grievances upon the public
ear;-"there is OF course-a home
sympathy which we may rightfuliy
claim, but, not even IN the precincts
Of this halIowed circle is it well to
bring our ills constantly before the
minds Of others by relation of our
aches and palms,"
Of the despondency caused by fail
ure in the wlshed-io accumulation Of
riches, we find as much to deplore /; in
the fretful misgiyings and the cloudy
forebodings which seem to burden
the air and check the peaceful res
piration of those, who are blessed in
point Of health, but whose ambitious
views are not suited in the slow
progress they are making in their
steps up fortunes ladder. To parties
of either class we address ourselves
and ask for candid acknowledges
ment. Have you thought Of the
gloom you cast upon your household
BY the repining to which you give ut
terance, or that possibly there may
be those who enter your presence
with IN unconquerable feeling oi
dread, induced by the thought Of the
accents with which they are sure YOU
viii greet them? do you love to think
that your truest friends, too, must ex-
perience . sense Of relief when they
hear closed the door which separates
them from the sound Of your voicel
God sends US cheerful ministry 0.
birds, Of sunshine and Of flowers; ant
are his intelligent, conscience endow
| ed agents to be less subservient +
the order Of his rulings? .s.'9.. a..a ~.
| Were these disturbing element
confined to the home circle, however
The evil would no, swell to the giant
like proportions which it has assnm
ed at the present day. No: th
croakers are abroad; you may hea
their wailings al the street corners,i
the market place, in the church, Q
upon change. The face ID m alinoe
sure index If the heart and sharscs
and the vel Of discontent which thss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
FROM SUGAR CREEK.

Editor Of the -4drertiso--Though
late in the day, please insert in the
columns Of your esteemed paper, the
following notice from Sugar Creek !:
On the last night Of the old familiar
ear, on file with the records Of the
past. the people assembled in Zion
Church and pro6tahly ,spen, the 6nal
four hours III watch-night service in
the old Methodistical manner, with
the exception that an address (in-
stead Of q sermon) was presented on
the sui ject, Redeem the Timely he
Rev. John II. Hayward. and SO inter
esting, spiritual and well occupied
was the time by the people that the
precious hours apparently sped on
with more than usual rapidity. Five
minutes before midnight the minister
requested all to approach the altar
and then and there c,nsecrate them
selves to God Tor the demands and
labor of another year, TO which the
people responded heartily. and from
the evidence given we have faith to
beiIeve Tod accepted the c0nsecrs-
ton; silent PRAYER was then offered
for the space of two or three minutes
which was broken by the uplifted
voice Of the Pastor in earnest prayer
all of which was very impressive
After prayer, "A Happy New Year"
was proclaimed through the church,
and the whole congregation with uni
ted heart and voice joined in singing
in confirmation Of renewed fidelity
and Zeal:
"Come let us anew our journey pursue"
From the singing Of the hymn The
holy influence Of the occasion we are
compelled to believe that all presen,
are determined to pursue anew the
heavenly journey until God shall say,
"Well and faithfully done! enter in
to My JOY, and sit down on My
throne"
PILGRIM ON LIES HIGHWAY.
Jan. 4th, 1874.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
NO. 8.

wants to keep his breath sweet
for Patty Lunsden,' said BEN North,
with b chuckle. 3 sxa s asvss i
Morton did not knock Ben Overland
Ben never knew how near he came to
getting whipping. So -
1t was now the last heavy pull Of
the shuckers. McConkey had drunk
rather freely, and his Pull away,
sweats!' became louder than ever
Morton found it necessary to run up
and down his line once or twice, and
hearten his men by telling them that
they were sure to beat i they only
stuck to it WELL - 7ez-s=.ga -
The two parties were pretty evenly
matched the side led by Goodwin
would have gwen It up once If it had
not been for his cheers |; the others
were SO near to victory that they be-
gan to advance, and that cheer, before
they were through,los them the bat
tle-for Goodwin, calling to his men,
fellto work in way that set them
wild by coutagion, and for the last
minute they made almost supernuman
exertions, sending perfect hail of
white corn into the crib, and licking
up the last ear in time to rush with y
shout into the territory of the other |
party, and seize ON one or two dozen
ears, all that were left, to show tina,
Morton had clearly gained the victo-
ry. Then there was general wip-
ing of foreheads, and . general ex-
preston Of good feeling. But Bill
McConkey vowed that he. sknowed
what the other side done with their
corn. pointing to the husk pile. ga
'I'll bet you six bits said Morton,
'that can find more corn in your
husks than you can in nine. But
Bill did not accept the wager.
After hlskiag the corn that re-
NAMED under The rails, the whole |
party adjourned TO the house, wash
ing their hands and faccs in the |
woodshed as they passed into the old
hybrid building, half log-cabin, the !
other half blockhouse fortification.
The quilting frames were gone:
and substantial supper set in the
apartment which was commonly used !
for parlor and sitting room, and |
which was now pressed into service
as dining room. The ladies' stood |
around against the wall with self
conscious air Of modesty, debating, no
doubt, the effect of their linsey-wool- |
sey dresses. For what is the use Of |
card'ng and spinning, winding and
weaving cutting aud sewing to get .
new linsey dress, if you cannot have
ii admired?
tn 10 continual I