davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-31


Rev. Elliot will preach in the
Presbyterian Church, on Sunday next
morning and evening. Sabbath School
at 3 o'clock p. M.
1t is cold, wet, drcary and disa-
greeable, this morning.
Mrs. Col. Thomas has moved into
the new house on Helen St. The old
homestead by the river is vacant.
- Reports from Jas. Zones say that
hcis getting along very well, consider
ing the severity Of his accident. lie
is expected in Tionesta this week.
Mr.. G.. w. Dithridge has moved
his family to Pittsburgh to spend the
winter. 1t is probable that they will
be back again in the spring.
1t is rumored that Hon. S. Newton
Pettis, of Meadvillo is to represent the
StarSpangled Banner at Peru. Hes
a civil service reformer-Pettis is.
Tho manufacture Of kraut is very
brisk at present. 1t always increases
in briskness about the time that Hal
low Fen approaches.
Dan. Black killed deer with
bird.sho last week, near Little Tio'
nesta. We also heard that JAS. Hud
.dleson made another deer bite the dus
last week.
Russia will probably celebrate heI
thanksgiving this year without Tur
key. When the 29th proximo comes
we should all give thanks that we arr
mot Russians.
VIM. Reck has moved into a par
of Mrs. Jno. A. Dale's residence. Th
Davis house, vacated by Reck is nov
empty for the first time in three o
four years.
Simon, 12-year old son of Seldel
Whitman, had his right arm broker
near the elbow, on Sunday last, Will
scufliDg with some other boys, Dl
Coburn reduced the fracture, and re
ports the boy doing we'll.
The oyster season is here, but tn
oysters have not yet made their ia
run up the river We have fresh por
and beefsteak in town, however, pig
cons Just outside, and Jim. Swailes ha
gone out to kill a boar.
We now have religious service
twice every Sunday in TiOnesta, besid
two Sunday Schools. 1t looks as
this might become a model town aftC
a while. if We would all conclude
live up to our religious privileges.
We received letter from Mr.. /
Graham, of Brookston, after the on
side of our paper was printed. to tt
effect that the place Of holding ele
tions in Howe township was change
by order of Court from Brookston lila
TO Brookston School House. We mel
toned the matter to the Sheriff, al
he desired us to call the attention
the Howe township voters to the fac
Let said voters take notice and goZel
themselves accordingly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-31
J. nj. MURPHY,
TAILOR,
TIONESTA, PA.

Mr.. NJ. Murphy, late of New York
Citv has taken rooms i'm the Jameson
Building, north of Central House, and is
prepared TO do anything in the line in
hrst-class manner. lie has held the posi-
tion of Cutter i'm some of the best houses
i'm England and the United States, and is
confident that he can give satisfaction,
Suits cut and made from $40 to Sl2 and fits
guaranteed. Competition defied. l5-6m
TOB WORK neatly executed at the RE
j PUBLICAN OllGe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-31
$75 REWARDI
BROKE JAIL.

will give $50 reward for the ar
rest and return of Samuel A. Warner,
who broke Jail on the night of Oct. 1,
1877.
Also, S25 for the arrest and return
of Frank Sanford, who also escaped
the same night.
JUsTIs SHAwKEY, Sheriff.
Tionesta, Pa, Oct. 2, 1877.
New Buckwheat flour at Robin
son & Bonner's. 26 At
"A good domestic Sulphur bath
can be instantly prepared by taking a
cake of Glenn's Sulphur Soap into the
bath tub. Such an expedicnt will, to
use slang phrase, "knock the spots
off" any victim of cutaneous blemish.
es. Sold by all Druggists % cents.
Hills Hair g. Whisker Dye, black ol
brown, so cts. rs 5t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-31

New Buckwheat flour at Robin
son & Bonner's. 26 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-31
Tht &prtst 8rpahlitalr.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCp, 81, 1871.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-31

$40 S day at Sn6 home taeo,s Agents f;sn rsfF Mn
CO., Augusta, Maine. 2o-1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-31

q = Extra Fine mixed cards, with nanl
= OlO cents, post paid. l.. Jones & go
Nassau, n. Y. 70
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-31

MEN LEARN TELEGRAft'
and earn $40 to Sl0O month, Si'is
salary while learning. Situations .,l-.l ~.
ed free. Can be done in four laohSnss nuns, O.
dress, with stamp, Il. NAhhN ~ y.
Manger, Englewood, H. -"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-10-31

Ok Fancy Cards, with name, loci SO B.
i5c.; PLAIN or cold. Try us. w. E. HUI
& CO., Hudson, n. y, 70 a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

made against Bluford Wilson. Upon IN
quiry by Secretary sherman, every charge
made by Moore against Hale was found 10
be false In each particular, and Hale was 1t
once reinstated.
AND THIS ~ ONLY A GLIMPSE.
These are glimpscs Of ex Special Treasury
Agent Moore, aud OF long, dark and dis
graceful chapters In the history Of the last
Administration with which General Grant
himself was not familiar. In comparison
with the masters for whom Moore worked he
sinks into insignidcance. Yet for low cum
ming, for deyilish plotting, for INSCRIPTIONS
falsehood, for plausible insinuations into
favor, and for the most disreputable i'm
triguing, he has been for years unriyaied
among Government detectives. Heretofore,
however, his strength has come from the fact
that men high In place and power protected
him. Now this strength H. failing him, and
he, and those who have long worked with
him, may look with absolute certainty TO
speedy exposure and sure disgrace.
III. " BOYNTON
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

One week ago little infant May Gala
CHER took prize at the baby show held
at the Methodist Church in this city.
How proud did its fond mother feel
when she held her little charge above
the heads of the throng, when the an
nouncement was made by the Rev. Mr.
Huntley: " Here's the prize babe, bless
ii, Of the first class" Fond people
crowded around to peep into the bright
eyes Of the eight months old little prize
"NIary jane said the mother, "but
we call her May" Kiss after kiss was
impressed upon those dimply cheeks,
and many a .sGod bless the little dar-
ling Z went up from fond mothers. God
has blessed = the little darling TWAS
not to live in this world Of grief and
care. We made SO much Of il here that
God said: s.Come up where sin will
never reach thee II has fled heaven
ward, spiritually, but its little body will
90 to the grave this morning .-Madison
WIS. Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

II Is remarkable that the steam en-
CINE was not called to the aid Of the
printing press sooner than il was; but
II had long been used in many Of the
industrial arts before il became a hand
maid TO 1.-THE PIT preseryativc Of all
arts" The first printing by stern was
on the issue Of the London Times for
November 20, 1914. The improved
hand-presses Of that day could strike
off only from two To three hundred inn
pressions an hour, with one man TO ink
the types and another to work the press.
At that rate very large edition Of a
daily paper was simply Impossible, for
one days work could not be completed
before the next days must begin. The
Times men printed from three to four
thousand copies daily, and Mr.. John
Walter, the proprietor (the second of
that nance, began as early as 1904 10
consider whether the work might not be
expedited in some way
In that year Thomas Martyr. a COM
positor in the Times office, got up a
model of a self-ac.ing machine for
working the press, and Walter furnish
ed money for the continuance Of his
experiments. As usual in the early
history Of labor-saving machinery, this
attempt met with bitter opposition from
the workmen, who supposed their craft
was in danger. Martyr was in fear of
his life because of the threats of the
pressmen, and partly on that account,
and partly because Walter had small
capital at that time, the scheme
was given up. As soon,
however, as konig's printing
machine was invented, in 1871, Walter
consented that ii should be tried on the
Times; but for fear of the workmen, the
experiment was made, not in the regu-
lar printing Office Of the paper, but in
an adjoining building. Here Konig
and his assistant, Bauer, worked secret
" for several months, testing and per-
fecting the machine. On the 29th of
November every thing was ready for
actual work on the paper, and the re-
suit is thus told in a biographical sketch
Of Mr.. Walter, which appeared in the
Times in July, 1877:
"The night on which this curious
machine was first brought into use i'm
its new abode was one of great anxiety
and even alarm. The suspicious press
men had threatened destruction 10 any
one whose inventions might suspend
their EMPLOYMENT destruction to him
and his traps They were directed to
wait for expected news from the CONT
ncnt. II was about six o'clock in the
morning when Mr.. Walter went into the
press-room,a and astonished its occupants
by telling them that the Times was al
ready printed by steam. that If they at
tempted violence there was a force
ready to suppress il; but that if they
were peaceable their wages should be
continued to every one of them till sim
liar employment could be procured
The promise was no doubt faithfully
performed and having SO said he dis
tributed several copies among them
Thus was this most hazardous enter
prise undertaken and successfully car
i.ied through, and printing by steam, on
a most gigantic scale, given to the
world. - Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Fersonas nno Literary.
Rev. Edward Eggleston Is paving
his first visit 10 England, where his
books are quite well known.
MIR. Samuel Warren, whose death
was recently announced By cable. was
the author Of = Ten Thousand Year,
and The Diary Of a Physician
" Mrs. Partington," Is. II. Shilla-
Der, was once "A compositor on the Bos-
ton Post. in which position her first
ma aproP productions were given TO the
world.
The Smith sisters Of Glastonbury,
Conn. live in "A house l39 years old Il; ST
under a tree i01 years old, and are the
possesSors Of the Gov. Saltonstall china,
which is 200 years old.
Miss Helen V. Osborne, who has
written some striking original stories.
has been married 10 Mr.. H. T.. Krehbiel,
~ the Cincinnati Gaz etc. She i editor
of The Golden Hours.
Josh Billings makes more money
than any other living author. And he
never wrote line for print till he was
IS. Ills name is Shaw and he nets $685.
~" Year.
Mrs Julia A. Tevis, more than 30
years teacher Of girls academy al
>helbyville, Ky, has ready for the press
book called " Sixty Years in the School
Room
MIR. Alexander A. Stephens has
written an article on the Letters Of
.Iunius,'' for the next Infernafioaa Re-
rtt~. lie disputes every claim to their
authorship that has ever arisen.
Prof. William T.. Harris, Of ST.
Louis. the editor Of the ,,ourn.f Of Spec
nlatire Fhposophg. is supervising the
preparation Of a series Of reading books
Tor schools, which will be published by
the Appletons.
Madame Loretta Juaneta yalasquez,
who acted as successful spy for the
Confederate Army during the war. has
written both drama anda novel, based
upon her experience. The former will
probably be produced in the fall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

j. able and refuses to help pay the ax-
penses Of the church.
Prof. Swing says Of Joseph Cook
that he = combines the theories Of the
philosopher with the egotsm Of an old
father talking 10 his children, and seems
q rare combination Of Sir William Ham
ilton and Peter Farley
The Clerical Insurance Society,
Just formed by Protestant Episcopal
Minister'S Of the diocese Of Massachu-
sets, limits membership TO persons I'M
der a. years Of age. Any one Of the
insured may, after rs years, draw out
his insurance, II needed as provision
for old age.
DR.. Paxton, Of New York, one Of
the delegates To the Pan-Presbyterian
Convention, said before that body that
Ircsbyterianism was ecclesiastical re-
publicanism, as opposed TO ccclesiasti-
cal monarchy or Popery, ecclesiastical
aristocracy or Episcopacy, and ccclesi-
astical democracy or independently.
Shnje Isawa, young Japanese,
lately graduated at the Bridgewater
(Ct) Normal School. In his GRADUATE
ing essay he gave statistics showing the
condition Of education in Japan and
thanked Americans for efforts made i'm
that direction. There are over 10000
common schools. nearly 1900, 900 chill
dren receiving education in them, and
3o,S instructors in Japan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

On account Of the prevailing low
range Of prices, some Of the New Eng
land cotton mills are reducing their rate
Of production, while others are closed up
altogether. The fact that prices have
fallen below the remunerative point
proves that the production Of cotton
fabrics has been in excess Of the de-
mand. and there is, Of course, no ehEec-
tual remedy but To close the factories or
run on reduced time until the plethora
il abated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Hicc Wa6fcs. II cupfuls Of boiled
rice add 2 cupfuls Of flour, mix i with
milk. The batter must be rather thicker
than pancake batter. Add little salt;
then beat 2 eggs very light, and stir
them in the last thing, giving Il good
beating. Bake In fle-irons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Foreign Notes.
-isnbinstein has received from Presi-
dent Mac Mahon the Cross Of the Legion
Of Honor. lie made $4,000 by his re-
cent visit 10 London, and has now re-
turned to Russia to complete his new
opera, I" Nero" which il 10 be brought
out at the Grand Opera in Paris next
winter.
1t is not the wife Of Lord Ernest
Vanc Tempest-the son Of the military
Marquis Of Londonderry, known As
/" Vane Glorious who has eloped. but
the wife of Sir Charles Tempest. What
gives Importance 10 the matter in Lon
don sociesv Is the Prince Of Wales's par
TALLY for the woman.
Sir Moses Montefiore, Of London,
who Is now in his oath year, has offered
to undertake mission to secure an
amelioration Of the condition Of the
Jews Of Morocco. Several years ago he
made visit 10 Palestine with view to
the observation Of the condition Of the
Jews there.
There recently died in Switzerland
nj. Blanc, proprietor of the gambling
u'tiS III titc idiIibus ilttle tcFTilOFy Oh
Monaco. NJ Blanc was sorely distress
ed by the conduct Of his son and heir, a
youth who prefers Paris to Monaco, and
who has wasted in riotous living at the
French Capital, in the approved Monte
Cristo style, no small part Of the earn
ings Of his sire
The bloatcd bond-holders Of Con-
stantinople are seeing hard times. Many
wealthy families used to live entirely on
the dividends Of Turkish stock; the in
come derived from this source BY inhab-
itants Of Constantinople alone amount
ed 70 about f4,OO0,OOO. These fam
lilies are entirely ruined, and others,
though not absolutely destitute, have
suffered immense losses. People 60
about from bank TO bank with coupons
Of the nominal value Of several hum
drcds Of pounds, and can nowhere get
cash for them. There are also in Con-
stantinople $4,000 officials, most Of them
with families; their united salaries
amount TO about $4,000, 900, and they
have not received any pay since the be-
ginning Of the war, not even in paper
money, on which there Is 4 loss Of 20
per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Near Trenton, Mich, young man
named Rushlow accidentally shot his
companion, Labele, while hunting, kill
ing him instantly.
Miss Jane Coffee, Of New Haven,
Ct, aged Al, was mortally hurt by a
train while driving her chickens off the
railroad track.
John Perkins, a resident Of Detroit,
Mich, was attacked by hog, and so
badly injured that his life is despaired Of.
The ferocious beast literally chewcd his
leg 70 pieces before rescue came.
w q. Hawley. Of PlainwelI, Mich,
accidentally caught his foot in the cylin-
der Of threshing-machne. tearing his
right leg 10 pieces up 10 his thigh and
terribly gashing his bowels. lie died
Immediately.
The locomotive ~ an express train
on the Northern New Jersey Railroad,
a few days ago. came upon an ls-months
old baby sleeping quietly on the track.
which u deposited, rs gently as possible,
into the roadside ditch. When picked
up the babe was unconscious, but the
only injury il had received was "A slight
scratch in the face and bruise on her
side. The infant was taken to her
mothers house, near by, and soon re-
covered consciousness.
Some recent suicides: In Boston.
Benjamin o. Millikin, a newspaper
man, Of Incorporate habits, drowned
himself in the bay. lie was 20 years
old and a native Of Maryland Miss r.
4. Burke. wealthy lady Of Cleveland,
Ohio, was missed from her room in the
Oakland Beach Hotel, X. L., and soon
after her body was found in the water.
She probably jumped from the second
story window Of the hotel and drowned
herself. Lafayette Maupin, leading
merchant Of Athens, Ga, after an ex-
ceedingly affecting interview with his
young wife. caressing her again and
again, went To the woods and shot him
self just over the ear. He died in an
hour after being discovered. Maupin's
store was recently burned, and he had
been greatly worried about cffecting a
settlement with the insurance compa-
nies.-Arthur Won Panniartz, Of Jack
son, Mich. said 20 have been German
Count, killed himself on account of
financial difficulties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Next years tuition in the Univer-
NY q Mississippi will be free. The
>tate appropriates $4,000.
the English House Of Commons
nas refused, by vote of 20i 10 i43, to
abolish church rates in Scotland.
OF the 2,Os2 Chinese children in
' IAN Francisco, 100 60 to private schools.
mere are none in the public schools.
!, The plan Of an International Catho-
M League has been sanctioned by the
.l.ope, and Is now In course Of clabora-
hon Al the Vatican. Rome Il to be its
headquarters.
Archbishop Bailey, Of Baltimore,
npninounces, from vichy, France, that
nlsncp Gibbons, Of Richmond, has been
appointed his coadjutor, with the right
"a succession.
!. The Baptist Church Of Manchester.
A. has solemnly resolved To exclude
rom rs membership every member that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Millions Of feet Of white birch are
sent % England from New Hampshire, TO
~ made into spools.
"A company in Wilmington, Del,
ma received an order for palace car
for the King Of Sweden and Norway.
Yellow fir promises to be the future
ship-buildng material in California.
They have built - vessels Of il within A
year On the Pacific coast Capacity 5000
tgnsl n a cost Of Sj2O,O0O.
DIR. G.. W. >iemcns in England esti-
mates that the Falls Of Niagara do a.
much work in year a. 2C6 100000 tons
~ coal. AZ the rate Of four pounds per
horsepower consumption in an hour.
lis considers that the falls might drive
m electrical machine, the current Of
which might traverse = copper rod. He
asserts that rod three inches in diam
eior would transmit 1000 horsepower
q tar a. 10 miles, and that AZ the end
the electricity could be- used TO create
motion or light. For the latter there
woald ~ sufficient TO equal $50, 900
candles.
With increased facilities for inter
course between the Cuited States and
Mexico. the importance Of the latter as
Z coffee producing country increases.
The United States consumes one-third
~ the entire product Of the world, and
All this can be raised i'm Mexico alone.
The coffee-prodncing regions are the
table-lands and slopes on either coast,
from lucatan !. 900 TO the north. With
the extension Of railroads into the heart
81 Mexico, embarrassing will furnish an
inviting field for American enterprise
and speculation.
writer, asserting the superiority
u French over English nails, argues
that the fault Of the latter l. their being
made IN the shape Of wedge, which
detracts from their holding power and
makes them more likely to split the
wood. The French nails, on the con-
trary. are of the same thickness all the
way down, and have sharp point,
winch l. an improvement that the En-
gi'sh manufacturers seem to think quite
unnecessary. The French nails are
made Of wire, they are less brittle than
me English, and can be used over and
over again without breaking, thus prov
m lar more economical. The French
nails have also another peculiar advan-
tage, which Is this: when an English
nan i drawn out Of its hole 10 a GER
IAN extent, Il loses, owing to its wedge
shape, all power Of holding, whereas
me French nail holds to the last.
school and Church.
Next years tuition in the Univer-
NY q Mississippi will be Free The
>ta'e appropriates $4,000.
--Ihn Enrlish uonse ~ Can,,.1..,.
, 1877-01-29
Msufft tslfgr. peps(1ta.
Ser &riee i'm Drient.

2cnbon. 27. San. Cine Tepcihc
aug Vuhorcft melbst. rob hos ruIlilhc
&rieesmini1t RIM Gi,fuInre an Die Ofs
fi,iere Der ruilii6en @rme, Dtrtbcilsn
Idbt. pel9e oieislbsm anpeifen. bic = n
uohner eines befreunoeten 2anoes belm
.Ginriidcn in oaiIelbe bel ,dluerer Strafs
frsunoli@ III bebanodl.'a Sisle Nnpe'<
flung beslebt lih aui &iman Ell.
Cine Ipdtsre Depeide aus 9udarcii
tbeilt nit, ooB Die 5iiuaticn cine oro
b.noere @enouns su nebmen i9e;nt.
@ulliide 9lrnlere lino an rer Dnnnu
%onoefommen uno iuhen Die 9iinitl item
Stslen fir Die GrriAtnns BON Yon:on-
briiden. Die Mrbeiten an Der rumdni.
i1en Giienbabn lino einseitslt woroen.
ba man slaubt, oaB Der &ries Dor Der
Sbiire lit.
Miobot Yaida ioll peri0bnlide Be-
peidsn on Die 6iiri ttn BON Serbien unb
Montenesro absel6:dt uno oiret!e lin
tie rbanolunssn hit ner 9iorte Dor Dem
Gplauie oss @aHsntIaltanoes porse
i9Iasen baben.
, 1877-01-29
9nIdnSilde DspeJden.

9 il o II, 81 SIN. Sr Der &obln
81 3aifineris Der so. y. 4 5 Sun,u.
ercienete lid 9eliern Nb,n a clae ggplu-
5ion, we!9 oas 0,upts 'bduoe totul s:r1
trii uno bic Sliinm,r III BrunN
iebte. Sc befanoen lid CUR 3rt orel
Mdnner in BEL @enduoe, BON wslhsE
apsi nit serin9en3erl Bun9en cnttum n.
Ser 9rittc miro jsood psrmiBt. 3wel
Mitglieoer Der Geuerw, 81 waroen lhptr
uno mebrsre leiAt perlest. Der @elluit
bslduit lih aui $4,000.
Sauieaoe BON 3liaausrn lpnrel in
Der Ndhe Der 9ranolidlis periammelt.
Cine An,abl oetlelben befaro iid in Der
Ndhe Der Yonltoncr@erfle auf oemgie.
wcl.aes uutrr Dem @swi9tc sulammen~
brad. Nraie gromlep uno Elm unbe-
fainter &nabe ertranfen.
. o It o II. 81. Sun. Orei,'bn ana.
ben, msl4s an Dem Dor Surgeon purse.
%falenen Mufrubr in Der 3eiormihule g.,
@sitbOro', Ma6.. als SnupirdOelsii)=
rer bstbeili9t luaren, iuuroen Su Elm. biz
a~reiidbrigsr 3u@tbausitrabe ueruribsilt
, 1877-01-29
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Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year. to one address land the
Semi-Weekly one year to getter up of club),
T~hirty-thr0e D0liars.
Fifty copies. one year, separately addressed land
the Semi Weekly one year to getter up OF ciub),
Thirty-lve Dollars.
One hundred, copies, one year, to one address
tand the Dali, for one year to the getter Hs OF
club. Fift y 6oilars
One hundred. copies. one year. separately at.
dressed Sanc the Daily for one year to the getter
upoAeiuo}' Sixty Dollars.
THE SEuI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed land
an extra copy to getter up of c,lbS, ""N
Sixteen Dr.,nrs
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e. Post Office orders, checks. or drafts ~~ lew
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W, ENGLAND. Publisher.
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