davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30,
AT 1880 O'CLOCK.
The Last, Best, Cheapest and the Most
Enjoyable Excursion of the Season

1t has been decided to run the ex.
cursion, which we have noticed hereto
fore, on Thursday, the 10th inst, leav-
ing Tiouesta at 7:30 o'clock in the
morning, arriving at Fair Point about
1880. A picnic will be had there,
a: $3.50 the boat will start for the
head OF the lake. After giving the
excursionists two and one.half hours
at jamestown, the steamer will stal t
back 10 MayviIle at s o'clock, and
an opportunity will be given all to
dance to the music of McCrays cele-
brated string band. The excursion
train will arrive at Tionesta at about
2:30 o'clock in the morning. The
fare from all points along the 'cnte
will be uniform-$2.25. which pays
for the whole trip, including the run
to jamestown and the dancing. The
train will start from Tionesta, and will
stop for excursionists at Hickory,
Trunkeyville, Tidioute, Thompson's,
and Irvincton.
The above is official, and will be
carried out to the letter. Since the
announcement last week, the manager
Mr.. Garfield, has secured the services
of Rescue CoYnet Band, which will
accompany the excursion. This will
be the last excursion Of the season, and
all who think Of going TO the lake this
year should embrace this opportunity
which gives them twelve hours at th,
lake and very low fare.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
Administrative Notice.

T cttors of Administration on the es =
Ltate of John A. Dale late of the Bor-
ough ofTionesta, Forest County, deceas-
ed, having been this day granted to the
undersigned, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted so' ssid estate TO make
immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same will
present them to the undersigned, proper
fy authenticated for settlement.
ct Il. G. DALE. AdmifhstTatriX.
Tionesta, July 26, 1871.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
A GREAT OFFER !,SS.. ws Ti@ yn1i fa;i%s timgs

dispose Of 100 Pianos and Organs, new and
second hand of ffi'st-class makers includ-
ing Waters at lower prices for cash or in
stallments or to let until paid for than ev =
or before offered. Waters Grand Square
and Upright Pianos and Organs (includ-
ing their new Sovneir and Boudoir) are
the best made. Octave Pianos $3.50. a
do $lG0 not used year '2'' Stop Organs
$50 Stops SIS. Stops $G7. StoI S75.
10 Stops SSS. l2 Stops 500 cash, not used
year. in perfect order and warranted.
Local travelling agents wanted. lllustra-
tee Catalogues Mailed. A liberal discount
to Teachers, Minister'S, Churches, etc.
Sheet music at half price. IIorare Waters
IL Sons, Manufacturers, and Dealers, 40
East 18th St., Union square, n. Y. Z q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22

How ] wish that my skin was
as white and soft as yours" said lady
the other day to female friend. you
can easily make it So" said the lady
addressed. "How !" inquired the first
speaker. Use Gleun's Sulphur Soap
Sold by all Druggists.
Hills Hair & Whisker Dye, black
or brown, SO cts. At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
Notice.

TNo all whom it may concern take no
i tice that have made an application
to Hon. VIM. McCandless, Secretary of
Internal Affairs for warrant TO lay on a
vacant piece of land situated in Hickory
Township, Forest County Pa, adjoining
land of II. Walker on the east, of McAfee
q Co., on the south, warrant No. $500 on
the west, and warrant No. 5l90 on the
north. IIEMAN III. X EELER.
81 July 81, 1877.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22


We would call attention to the
change in the advertisement of Mr..
Murphy, the Tailor, who is now set
tied in the Jameson building north Of
the Central House. He is being rush
ed with work, but expects help imme'
diately, and is prepared to take any
number of orders.
e. L. Davis, Esq, of this place,
has received the sanction of the other
counties of the 38th Dist, and will rep
resent us as Senatorial delegate in the
Republican State Convention which IS
to meet at Harrisburg, on tho 9th of
September.
w. e. Lathy Esq, is the Rspresen-
tative delegate from this County.
The situation in the anthracite
coal region is unchanged. Dispatches
from Kingston say that it is the Mol
lies who are particularly discOntented
and vicious, and we're they not over,
awed by the presence of force of
which they are afraid, they would ride
rough-shod and lawless all over that
section of the country.
&C. F. Gillespie's separator, the
only one in the county, we believe,
was in operation up at Kuox's' barn
yesterday afternoon, and was visited
by several persons who had never seen
one work. 1t is a good article, does
good work, and does it rapidly.
1t is rumored that the Presbytery
of Erie have in contemplation the pur-
chase of body of ground bordering
on Chautauqua Lake, which is to be
fitted up somewhat after the manner
of Fair Point. There is nothing GER
tain about it, however it is cnly be-
ing talked Of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
THE SLACK HILLS.

BY II, N Maguiro, who has spent II
years in this region. Latest accounts of
Gold and Silver prospects, Agricultural
and Grazing resources, Climate, Hunting,
Fishing, Indians, and Settlers adventures
with them. Mining and Wild Westerns
Life, the Waterfalls, Boiling Geysers, no.
bile scenery, immense Gorges,. ete., With
q fine illustrations, and new map. Price
only 10 cents. Sold by all NewsdealerSt
or sent postpaid for.l3 cents by DOrne~
ley, Lloyd II Co., Publishers, Chicago, Ills
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
Ne,O Advertisements.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ Administration on the estate of Jane
f. Clark, late of the borough of Tionesta,
Forest county, Pa, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, residing in
said borough. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment,
and these having claims or demands
against it will present the same, duly pro-
bsted, without delay, to
SAMUEL CLARK, Administrator,
20.Gt or his Atty, MILES w. TATE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

-NeV. GlllOJ VIII pIGuCH III INC
Presbyterian Church, on Sunday next
morning aud evening. Sabbath School
at 3 o'clock p. NJ
ID. W. Clark started to Harris.
burg yesterday morning, for the pur-
pose of attending the Democratic State
Convention, which meets tomorrow.
The Erie Observer prints list Of
dead beats who don't pay the printer.
Such lists are going to be frequent af-
ter u while.
Mr.. O. j. Cunning, who once
taught term Of school here, has been
elecied principal Of the schools Of Col
umbus, Warren County.
"A temperance basket picnic will
be held At trgin0tou to-day. Hon. w.
G. plummer and Rev. j. n. Fraden.
burg will address the multitude.
The LawreOcc House is being
treated to fresh coat Of paint under
the artistic touch of Alex. Heuage.
The improvement is noticeable and
commenda5le.
Any militiaman who dida't turn
out with his company during the late
riots, is liable to be find 800, or in
lieu thereof suffer a good term of i'm
prisonment.
Mr.. S. Fitzgerald Of Barnett
township was in town last week, look
ing hearty He reports the Republi'
can party in that township all straight,
as usual
Rev. Elliot came home from his
trip on Monday last, feeling invigora'
ted and strengthened by his little va
cation He didn't catch any more
large fish.
The Union Depot at Pittsburgh is
being rapidly rebuilt. a force Of
thirty bricklsyers are at work, and
10000 bricks are laid daily. 1t is not
probaA.le that it will meet the fate Of
,the old one.
Not = croquet ball, nor base
ball, nor q masked ball has been
struck tere Ahis season. Where is the
ancient eategp=isc, and muscle, and
energy, and taEthUEiasm Of our youth
On strike2
--Rew. Theo. GieMi. far some years
past ia charge OF the Presbyterian
sChurcta at TiAioute, lpSaacled his fare
well sermaa last Sunday. He was {
very successful saf popular pastor
Ahera. We are not infovHeS where hi
inteOds to locate.
-Sogarai wagon loads Of GAaak&er
Gy-pickcrs have gote to the woods ithi
week. Most Of them ,wf s0o4Hi
about Fort Pitt and LamentatiopsaR
.Eil they got their cans and jars .fllleS
The. crop is not extra aarge this sea
"a gOang lady eftwenty, who de
scribes herseh as "rataer pretty" AL
vertises in the Grqp&ie for a HHmha
of geatlegaaa correspondence. The oh
ject is fan er @azimony. The .Rd
dress is box 412, BroOkville. PR.
la U&e space from Ghe Dutch Ajl
watering trough to Tubbs Runs theE
are more mosquitoes, dead saPlipg
and ragged rockG than il ang othe
part of Forest County we Save eve
seen. And taere is no game in tha
section at present.
~--Te Jas. Huiings bclongs thehOao
of bringing in the first squirrels ct I'd
season. On Thursday last he brongt
in two, q black and a gray oEe. aGi
success induced several deludeG ind
viduaS to go out and try their Iuc
on Saturday, but not a squirrel re
wardGd their long tramps over th
khiua
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post.Ofice at Ii
onesta, Pa, August 22d, 1875
Allen, j. s.
Berlocher, Jguaa.
Brown, Alexander.
Bower, Jacob.
Birch, James w.
Belts, Mrs. Auna L.
Colp, Jacob.
Dunn, Miss Ella,
Heckathorn, Solomon.
Lewis, John.
Mcdonald, James.
Mutt, Newell
Parsons, A. w.
Rudd, L. Stewart.
Wortmann, Frank.
These letters will be kept twenty
days, if not called for sooner, and then
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
JAS. M. MCKAY, 2. NJ.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
MOLLY MAGUEEeESt

Allan Pinkerton's great book, THE
MOLLY MAGUIREs AND THE DETECTIVES,
is now ready for agents and subscribers
1t is one of the most wondserfnp and alb
sorbing books ever written. AlDrgo,s ele-.
gantly bound volume, nearly GOO pages, :,
and 4S intensely interesting engravings.
The easiest and quickest book to'sell over
seen. .r.,.ft a- sat
For terms, circulars and territory adj
dress 6. W, CARLETON G CO.,
f0-4t It Publishers; Is. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
The &urrst 3tpahIifan.
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. %, iSH.
BoRoUGH oFFICERs.


BHTgess--G. w. RoPfNsoS.
C5tmcitmcH--P. u. Thomas, s. j. Sc,lcy
VIM Richards, u. =. Knox, A. r.. Kelly,
&. A. Randall
Justices OF the poucc-D. ). Knox, G. a.
Randall.
. C0nSfdblc--II. Swaggart
School DigoctorS--II. IL. May, lT. O. Da-
Wis, g. w. Robinson, II. J. Van Giesen, ID.
w. Clark, W. II. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
J. NJ. MURPHY,
TAILOR,
TIONESTA, PA.

Mr.. J. NJ. Murphy, late of New York
City, has taken rooms in the Jameson
Building, North of Central House, and is
prepared to do anything in the line in
first-class manner. He has held the posi-
ton of Cutter in some of the best houses
in 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 detied. l5-6m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22

p011 is not easily earned in these times
NH but it can be ma lie i'm three months
VIII by any one of either sex, in any
part of the country who is willing to work
steadily at the employment that we fur
nish. 500 per week in your own town.
You need not DO away front home over
night. You can give your whole time To
the work or only your spare moments. II
costs nothing to try the business. Terms
and IS Outfit free. Address at once. H..
HALLETr & Co., Portland, Maine. lilly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
OPIUM HABIT.

LIVERY Scientist, Architect, Builder:
H Tinsmith aud Property Owner shoui2
have copy of the practical treatise on.
LIGHTNING PROJECTIONS just issued
by the undersigned. 1t opposes the setl-
Gus defects of the lightning rods now erect
ed, and gives explicit directions FOR prop
erly projecting buildings, ships, o. tanks,
steam boilers, wooden bridges, Telegraph
apparatus, etc.. 1t shows and describes N
simple method by which metal roofs and
rain pipes, or other suitable Metallic cOll-
ductors about buildings, will effect 0bso,
Lutte protection. Sent by mail, postag
prepaid, on receipt of $50. Henry ~.
Spung Reading, Penna.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
JACKSON'S
BEST AND ABOVE ALL

These brands of sweet navy are acknowI~
edged by all to be the finest chewing to-
bescco on the market. NasT
Sold by all dealers. Send for sample to
the manufacturers, c.. A. JACKSON Il
CO., Petersburg, Va,
G.. +. Wardle, General Agent, 3 & 8 $.
Water St., Philadelphia, Pa.
an Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts SalIy-
CO., Nassau, n. Y. lS-4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-22
MUSIC AND DANCING!
UNDER THE SKILLFUL DIRECTION
OF McCRAY'S CELEBRATED
STRING BANDi
STARTING FROM TIONESTA

on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
CARDS.

-1IR6ot sbAR shoe BIakEFs.
clinton Btstney in bepdhS btiitding, Bank stttBt,
Al ofyiSfs proSpttg ttisd-sSork ,ddrfdnted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
Scene In A Boarding HOuse

A lady, whose husband Is In Califor-
mia, Calcutta or Chicago, suddenly
awakened from her sleep the other
morning at about 2 o'clock, and spring.
ing from her bed, dashed out Of her
room, en- dlshabille, screaming at the
top Of her voice Murder help mur-
der man In my toom |" &c., &c. Un=
der the circumstance this was quite ma
tural, inasmuch as One mistake of this
kind had happened III the house re-
Gently. Now, 1t appears that no less
than thfee husbands were absent when
they should have been there and con-
seQuently there was more or less won
der, mixed up with species of appre-
hension on the part of three wives, each
one wondering whether it was her hus-
band who had thus forgotten herself or
the room.
"Oh come MP quickly" shouted
the terrified female, holding ON the OUT
side door knob. I've got him in.''
" II its my Jusey, said another dis
cohsolate, I" I'll learn him better, Con.
found these night suppers, now he's
been at one OF them, and has mistaken
the room, and thete I've been alone ali
night"
" Has he got whIskets anxiously
asked the wife upon reaching the land.
ings on the upper floors.
" Yes ma'am, great big bushy whis-
kers, laying right along side of my
cheek when awoke, Dear me, IL my
Alexander was here, he'd learn him
better, III warraht you.'
" Joseph Joseph Josey |" shouted
the wife at the door.
No answer came not even d grunt,
incident 70 inebriatlon.
May be he has jumped Uhs of the
window" suggested the four or Ave
females all at once who made a splens
did group of long white drapery.
Here-help | bring a llght-brinG
a light" shouted several of the females,
Presently light was brought; and
several of the male boarders appeared
all armed to give the theft or rObber
such treatment as he had justly earned
for himself.
The door was opened, and In flushed
the valiant squad, and sure enough the
fellow was still In bed with the top of
his head just peeplng above the sheets.
"Cor1e out here you sconndrel 1"
said one of the men, at the same time
grasping him by the hair.
The tableaux was striklngly Interest,
Ing and graphic.
1 ho tesolute bOardet almost fell from
the impetus he had given himself, for,
instead of jerking out man IL was
nothing more than "frlLLed chiEuon, 4"
which the lovely occupant OF the bed
had forgotten to take off when she re-
tired for the night. 1t had been dis
placed In her Sleep and grazing her
cheek, awakened her. The alarm, of
coulse, was quite natural. The board
ers had hearty laugh. aud all retired
to happy dreams.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
Subscribers out of County, $1.S0

slowly phrsui hg his way, with his eyes
bent OH the grOund, he Thought he heard
deep sigh near him. Looking up he
found himself near the cloisters and
ON seat, only separated by some rose
bushesi was the Lady Blanche. She
held something to her lips. Was he in
a dream, or cotld it be the bunch of
now faded flowers which he had once
given her He cohld not be mistaken.
Thefe was the well-knOwn ribbon with
which they we're still tied. She mutJ
INJURED his tiame, too, as she kissed them.
Without a second Thought, carried away
by the rapttire of the discovery, Claude
pitt aside the bushes and knelt before
het, just as she rose from her seat,
alarmed, surprised and overcome with
naidenly shame.
" have long loved YOU" he said
passohately. Dear Lady Blanche,
you DO not desplse my suit ~ She could
not speak, but moved her hand for him
to rise, and fell weeping itt6 his arms.
We spare the blushes of the Lady
Blanche but, ts her fate lay hidden
on the broad bosom of her lover, she
confessed how long she had secretly
loved him, and owned herself properly
punished for her momentary Irritation ,
for the Lady Blahrhe had returned his
affection even on that memorable morn
ing when he gave her the tosesbuds
woman's whim had prompted her
words on that occasion Dtit, ever since,
the little bouquet had been worn next
her heart, Pride had kept her, how
ever, from coming to an explanation
until Claude's Altefed demeanbr made
her fear that his affections had chang:
ed.
They were married, Claude Marston
and the Lady Blanche but the craven
Earl of Waltham was not even bidden
to the Wedding,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30

The surmise that many of the per;
sons run over by railroad trains have
been previously murdered Is usually
not susceptible Of proof. An engineer
on the Louisville and Chicago railroad
howeYet, applied the brakes SO prompt
ly that the body that he saw ahead on
the track was not struck. 1t was found
that the man had been robbed, almost
killed, and then placed where a train
would be likely to Obllterete all evidence
of the crime.
The Rev. Adirondack Murray
writes for the Christian Union about
camping out, and begins with the ad-
vice 'Tf you wish to escape all incons
venienee and deprivatiOns, don't 20 at
ALL" He adds that none but good ma
tured people should camp out, because
sour face at the bark table spolls
the venison and takes the charm from
the pancakes" He cautions against
taking along too much baggage. One
ride, one hy. rod, and small yafise
full OF clothing are enough Rs Der.
sonal oGt6t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
yrupsWild Cherry

HemoTThaHe, 6r splitting blood, may proceed
from the larYIik, trachla. bronchia or lungs,
and arise from various causes. as undue phyplcal
exertlon, plethora, or fullnees Of the vessels,
Wbak lungs, overstrait1ng Of the voice suppress
ed evacuation, obstruction Of the spleen or liv-
ar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

indianapolis, TT. Wayne, and few
other Indiana cities have been more
completely under the control of the
mob for longer time than any other
places in the country, and this who
ly on account of the imbecility of Gov.
Williams Of that State. Says a late
dispatch from London:
A very painful impression is pro-
duced here by the action of Gov. Will
Jams, of Indiana, in declaring that he
would not interfere between the strik-
ers and the railroad companies to pro-
tect property. 1t is the impression
however, among the more reasonable
portion of the English people that
Gov. Williams remarks have been in
correctly cabled TO this country. The
thousands OF holders of American
railroad securities in England cannot
lie made To believe that the Governor
of State in the Union would decline
10 interfere Ia protect the rights OF
property.
To which the Chicago 1rtba1s adds:
Such nevertheless, has been the fact,
Notwithstanding the inability of the
English people to comprehend IL. The
pusillauimous State-Sovereignty-G
ernor of Indiana has issued no procla-
nation in this crisis, and has made no
effort to restore order. Meanwhile
indianapolis Is in the hands Of the
mob. Her people will shortly starve
if the blockade is not raised. No train
of any kind is allowed TO move. Hei
trade and commerce are completely
paralyzed, and all this time this pue'
rifle, contemplate old humbug sits
sucking his fingers, sympathizine
with the mob, and refusing to come
to the rescue of the stricken city. He
is cowardIy paltroon, who is no
performing the functions of his office
and ought to be hustled ont Of it Toy
| the people.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

fhe Wapello Repsbticaa, in its last
issue, has the following paragraph OF
Interesting information.
We fell In with Rev Lucas of Des
Moines on the train last Monday and
had talk with him on the temper
ance movement in this State. He
will be remembered as the gentleman
who introduced the temperance reso-
luton in the state Republican Con-
vention. He went there in fact, as a
representative of the temperance men
of Des Moines, and speaks therefore by
the card. He says Maxwell's conven-
ton, called to meet al Grinnell in Au-
gust, will not amount to anything.
That it has no backing in Des Moines
and but little in the state anywhere,
and that there is no probability that
the convention when it meets will
make any nomination except, perhaps
for Governor, and he doubts If il does
even that much. As for himself he
feels bound to support the Republican
ticket. This is AN off year in politics
and he thought it "A good time to test
the temperance views Of the Republic
cans of the State. The temperance
men in his part of the State had agreed
to 20 into the convention and ask
that it take ground on that question.
They had done so and got all they
asked for, and got it in hearty, reso-
lutte way, and having received this
treatment they have nothing To COM
plain of, and are bound To stand by
the result, and he thinks this is the
feeling of a large majority of those
who thought the times ripe for
movement in the State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

BIC LAW SuIr.-On the
25th of July. 1877. law smst
of considerable Importance was ccnS-
menced in Hanna's Hall, before Boas>.
of Iowa City, rs referee, and eoneiua-
ed on the 26th, lasting two days.
Plaintiffs in the action were Hecht,
Reed & Co., rs NJ. Springstead. Judge
Richmond, of Davenport, and H. C.
Carr, OF Upton, appeared for PLAIN
tiffs. and sam Farrell, of Iowa City,
aud :. Y. Landt, Of Upton, appeared
in behalf of defendant. The case was
brought by the plaintiffs 10 recover
possession of a tract OF land now in
possession of defendant aud which
defendant claimed TO have bought of
IL. A. Mink, as assignee of the estate
of L. Fiansbafg, the plaintiffs claim
ing this by virtue of sheritf's sale
which was made prior 10 the date OF
sale made by the assignee, B. A. Mink
to Springstead. The case il exciting
considerable interest as there is proper
~ 10 the amount Of about S3,5oo. As
is very common in all such suits, the
evidences is very conflicting. The ease
has heen on the docket some time
and the end is not yet.-The referee
reserves his decision till the oth OF
August. - YdrecHe gazette
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-02

From all parts of the West the farm
ers send words of cheer about the
growing crops. Warm dry weather
is rapidly ripening the spring wheat
and oats, both grains promising the
finest yield for years; and the same
favorable conditions are enabling the
reapers to put in full time in the rye
and barley ready for harvest. A short
time hence and all the railroads en-
tering Chicago will be protitably EN-
ployed in moving to market these
enormous crops, -provided, of course.
the railroads are kindly permitted by
their employees to transact the bust
ness of the country, And it looks
just now rs though they would be err
mitted