davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
y. IB. AGNEw.
Alto RNE.Y Il T. Il Il "
TIONESTA, PA.
ArrrNrInN snLnIERs!

havo been admitted TO practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Office ut Wash
ington, u. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were iniur 4 in the late war;
can obtain pensions 60 winch they may be
entitled, hv calling or or addressing me ut
Tionosta, PA. Also, claims for arrearages
Orpay and bounty will receive prompt at
Nntion.
Having been over four years soldier in
the late war, aud having for a number OF
years engaged nsthe prosecution of sol
ticrs claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claims i'm the shortest pos
sihlc time. j. II. AGNEW.
Altf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Congress HAIRY WHITE.
AssemJlV-N. p. WHEELER.
President Judge--L. ID. WETMoRE.
Associate JudgeS-Jos. G. DALE, Ed
WARD KERR.
JTcdSurer-WM. LAWRENCE.
TrothonotGgY, Register Dc Recorder, &c.
JUsTts SHAwKEY.
,SheTiG.-C. A. RANDALL.
Con1mtsSioners--ELI BERLIN, ISAAC
Lone, II. w. LEpEBUR.
County Uper'intendent-H. s. BROCK
WAY.
District AHOrneV-S. d. IRWIN.
Jury COBtDtisSiOnerS-C. III. Church.
PETER YoUNGK.
County SuTUcyoT-T. d. COLLINS.
COrOncr-W. @, CoBURN.
County Audit0TS--NICHoLAs THoMP-
FoN, ID. i. COPELAND, +. G. LACY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
MARRIED.

WOLCOTT-BOLE. At the residence of
tho bride, at Suuyillo, Pa, on July 3rd,
by Rev. Y. w. Douglass, Mr.. VIM. VOL
colt Of Fionosta, Pa. and Miss Dollie \.
Bole.
William and his bride have taken
up their residence in Tionesta, and VIC
wish them many happy years of welded
life.
the resi-
dcnce of the brides father, in Warsaw,
Jefferson county, Pa, on July 3d, 1879,
by Rev. Henderson, NIr. Il. j. Russell,
orBussoll's Mills, Forest county, Pa,
and Miss Magge poarsall.
May peace and prosperity bless tho
happy home of the above couple, and
that it will bo.so there is no doubt, as
Mr.. Russell took the right step before
getting the knot tied, by coming in
and subscribing for the REPUBLICAN,.
-ZENTS.-In Kansas City, Mo-,
OH the Goth ult.. at the residence of tho
brides sister, Mr.. A. L. Camp of Allie
gheny City, Pa, and Miss Susie Honts,
Of Tionesta, Pa.
CARSON-SULLIVA June Bird,
1879, at tho residence of Mr.. b. o. Sulli-
van, in Tionosta township, Mr.. D. e.
Carson and Miss Ida Sullivan, both of
Tionesta Township, Forest County, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
Lawrence House, .

EIONESTA, PENN'A, WM. LAW
i RENEE. PROPRiEroR. This nous"
Is centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accommoda-
tions and strict attention given TO guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
IN their season. Sample room for Com
tncrciul Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16

one of quiet and order, there being no
drunkenness or rowdyism noticeable
on the streets. This being rather an
"off year" it wasn't expected that there
would be mach going on, but wait till
1880, when Tionesta will no doubt
celebrate in grand old.fashiohed style.
UNCLAIMED LETTERs.-In Tionesta,
Pa, Post Office, Wednesday, July 16,
1879:
Jas. Benson 2, Jas. Griffin, Il. B.
Crawford, J. w. Ebcrman, Geo. TAFT,
John Fitzgerald for Ellen Sullivan,
w. j. Gregg, A. G. Gregg, Jas. G.
Kingsley, Jno Williams, Martha
Thompson.
All not called for within four weeks
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
j. NJ. MCKAY, 2. M.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY l6, 1879.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Dnrqess--N. S. FOREMAN.
COuncilmeN--J. S. Hood, F. E. Mabic,
il. O, Davis, l.. Agnew, M. Einstoin,
J. A. Proper.
Justices of The Pcdce-J. II. Brennan,
u. s.. Knox.
CoNstdbie-W. A. IIilands.
School Dwectors-H. II. May, II. o. Da-
Wis, ID. w. Clark, w. II. Dunn, A. B. Kel-
w J. r. Brennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
CENTRAL HOUSE,

BONNER JG AGNEW BLOCK. l..
ID AGNEw, Proprietor. This is Il now
nousc, and has Just been fitted up for the
accommodation Of the public. A portion
of tho patronage of the publiois solicited.
4G-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

ming.
M. L. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
a. M, and Presbyterian Sunday School
at 3 o'clock p. m.
The hotels did a rushing business
last Sunday.
Mr.. David Hays and family of
Cambridgeboro, Pa, are in town on
visit.
Mr.. A. Corl, of Tidioute has put
in full time at camp meeting the past
week.
Pretty girls have been numerous
in town since the camp meeting com
menced.
Since the adjournment of Congress
the country is enjoying low tide in
politics.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Bates, and
children, Of TiIusville, are visiting at
Mr.. Mays family.
Mr.. Z. S. Pease, Of Allegheny
College, has been rusticating in Tio-
nesta for a week or two past.
Some of the late style of ladies
hats look very much as though having
been struck by western clyclone.
Miss Maggie Cogan, of the Indi-
ana State Normal School, is spending
her vacation in Tionesta at present.
The Misses McVean of St. Marys,
Pa, cousins Of Miss Kate Cobb, are
paying her pleasant visit.
Mr.. Gus. Rhodes of Dutch Hill,
will please eccept our thanks for
basket of fine lucious cherries of his
own raising.
yellow fever has again broken
out in Memphis, Tenn, and it is
thought will rage to greater extent if
possible than last year.
"A ladies breastpin was found last
evening, on the river bank, and left
at this office, where the owner can
have it by calliag and describing the
same.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. GoEdon, with
their little girls, of Elkhart, Ind, have
been spending the past two weeks with
their frierds in Tioncsta. All are
enjoying good health.
-Messrs. Will C5rnwell, and viii
McIhtire, of Stoneboro, spent few
days in town during the week, taking
in the camp meeting, and Il few days
trout fishing on Salmon creek.
Mr.. VIM. McKim, Mr.. Chas.
Rouse, Misses McKim and Brown, all
of Oil City, spent Sunday in town,
attending camp meeting. They were
the guests of Mr.. Tate's family while
here.
Miss Ella Porter, Of Titusville,
who has been the guest of Miss May
Kelly during the week, returned home
yesterday, and will join a picuic party
from that place to Oil Creek lake
to-day.
The County Commissioners have
wisely concluded to re roof the Court
House with tin. The old roof las
become very lcally, and the rain which
comes through is fast destroying the
plaster on the ceilings.
Mr.. Carpenter has again located
nt his old stand, along side of oul
office, after a years absence. He
brings with him an assistant and is
prepared to do work in the photo
graphic line as fast as it may come in
Mr. JAS. Gilfllan has been awar
ded the contract Of building a new
palng fence around the public
grounds, which will be credit and
ornament to the place. The material
is on the ground and the work viii
bo commenced forthwith.
The Ross Run Sunday Schoo
extends a vote of thanks to the Pres
byterian Sunday School of Tionesta
Borough, for the donation of hand
some sunday school library Of 70 vol
umes. Also extends an invitation t.
their first picnic.
Henry Ewald, the boss jewelel
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
Z. w. HaYS,

A TTORNEY At LAW, and NOTARY
n PuBLic, Reynolds IIukill ~ CO.
Block, Seneca St, oil City, Pa. 30-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

CHERRY OR DANAsCENK RoLL.-Stew
the cherries, or whatever fruit you design
using, with little sugar; roll out the
pastry into a thin sheet-the thinner the
better: spread over thick layer Of the
fruit, and tLsn commencing at one side,
roll carefully until all the fruit is incl0sed
within the paste; pinch together at tho
ends, and tie up in strong cotton cloth;
then drop into a pot Of boiling water. The
Morello or sour red cluster cherry is the
best for this purpose, or some other fruit
possessing acidlty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
LAZY JUDITH'S VENGEANCE.

Hear what single giddy woman can do
to set all the inhabitants of peaceful
town by the ears.
Until pretty Mrs. Triptow and her hus-
band came to spend their winter season at
B, in Derbyshire. the watering
place was one of the cosiest towns going.
1t so happened that it's permanent resi-
dents, and the temporary visitors who had
come to recruit their healths at the chaly-
beate, got on we'll together. Between
them they formed a society Of cheerful
people. who dubbed their resources to
make the time pass pleasantly, and who
made no attempts to outshine one another
in the matter of overdressing and giving
costly entertainments. There was club
at which everybody knew everybody, and
where the old fogies played whist at pen
ny the point, but no more; and once or
twice wee different ladies took it in turns
to open their drawing-rooms for carpet
Dance. which was followed by supper of
light refreshments, at which no pretence
was made of giving bad champagne with
grand names. Now and then a penny
reading was held in the public concert
room, and all the prominent members OF
the colony contributed something to the
entertainment, the one short lecture, an
other some magic lantern views, third
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

LOCAL DIRECTORY.

| MaSomc.-StauntOn Lodge No. 13.-J. Howard
Wayt, Master; James Ker, Secretary. Meet at their
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last Fri
day nights in each month.
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W II. H. Lynn High
Priest; James Ker, Secretary Meets in Masonic
Hall the second Tuesday nightn each month
Stevenson Commandery-W. H. H. Lynn Com
mander; James F. Patterson Recorder. Meets in
| Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month.
! knights Of Honor.-T. C. Morton, Past Dictator;
W. W. Gibbs, Dictator; F. Ell. Link, Reporter. Meets
LIST and 3rd Monday nights each month in Charity
! Temperance Hall.
Odd ADMINISTRATION Lodge No. 45-,John G.
Smith. Noble Grand C. S. Crowder, Secretay Meets
every Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
| Central Encampment No 24-W. M. Simpson
Chief Patriarch james W. Blackburn, Scribe. Meets
| second and fourth Tuesday In each month in Odd
| Fellows Hall.
Hay Makers.-W. H. H. Lynn, Grand Sultan; A.
A. Eskridge, Secretary. Meets every Friday nigh
| in Fireman's Hall.
| Temperance Societies. West Augusta Lodge A
S. Hyde, W. C. T.; c. D. Hyde, W. A S., Meets
every Saturday night in Bruce's building. s~
| MiZpah Lodge-Wm. j. McCawley Worthy Chief
John w. Bryan, Secretary. Meets every Thurs
day night in Charity Hall over Wa IT'S drug store.
Sons of Jonadab-Wm. B. Hyde, Worthy Chief;
John M Henkle Secretary Meets every Tuesday
night in Charity Hall Sons of Temperance.
| Sons of Temperament. q. Bunch, Worthy Patri
arch; VIM Fuller Worthy Secretary.
Juvenile Templars.-J. w. Newton, Superinten-
dent; j. Herbert Stiff, Secretary. $50 MEMBERSHIP
| regular meetings,
| Fire Department Fire Company
Michael Cox Captain; ThoS. j. Crowder Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemen's
| Hail.
StauOtOn Hook Taddar nj
| Quarles Captains Sandy Wilson, Secretary. Meets
on first Wednesday in each month at their headquar-
| tiers in the Sullivan building.
| Capt. J. 81. Waters, Chief Engineer of Fire De-
partment.
| Military.-West Augusta Guard-Wm. L. Bum
gardner, Captain; Lewis NJ Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armory in the Wayt building every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday in
each month.
Staur Sn Artillery-A. Fl. Fultz, Captain; N. M
Warner Secretary. Meets at their armory near the
c. & o. Depot every Tuesday night. Regular meet-
| ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stonewall Brigade Band.-Prof. A. ]. Turner, Con
ductOr; E. NJ Cushing, Presidents w. Fl. Barkman
Secretary. Meets Tuesday and Friday nights every
week.
| Religious-Young Mems Christian Association
H. M McIlhany, President; J. E. Guy Secretary.
Meets at their rooms in City Hall for all devotional
exercises every Sunday evening at 3A P. M. Direc-
tory meetings at the call of the President. Library
| open every evening from S to 9 P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
Every Man at Some Time or Another Des' =
to Commit Suicide. -

In no city are there more numer 8 and
find in Paris. 1 saw it an - ICED as
was walking along from s. Northern
railroad depot. where you a. rive coming
from London, that Professor Soudaln'
W ould lecture on "Suicides.'
What was meant by this announcement
seemed to puzzle the crowd outside the
door. 1 paid my two francs and entered
found to my surprise very large num-
Der of persons already seated. and some OF
them looked like antiquarians, adventu
rous travellers, successful and unsuccess-
full lawyers, poor and popular novelists,
second and third class essayists, and some
stockholders and broken-d down merchants,
politicians and poltroons. The s'profes-
sor" promptly appeared on the platform
He announced his intention to speak on
'.Suicide and Suicidal Subjects" "Gentle-
men, he boldly said, ''every one of you
has at some time or another, more or less
often, thought and desired to commit
suicide.''
A profound silence follows this remark.
The lawyers look at the stock brokers as
kant; the savants peep under their hands
at the travellers, and merchants tumble in
their pockets vigorously, while politicians
hang low their heads. eyes every one
of you has more or less often, contempla-
ted suicide, and if there be one present
here capable of honestly saying No. let
him step up here!" No one stepped up;
not one said ''No!'' Then tho professor
progressed learnedly on the common
CRIME, actual and attempted, contemplated
and frustrated.
He said there were not three per cent. of
the men OF the world who had not come
to consider suicide more or less near COM
pletion, and more or less provoked and
prevented alike by cowardice. He had
gone into the question for years and in
various countries. There was a larger
percentage of married men in this list Of
towards than single, and larger proper
ton of lawyers than any other profession.
France at one time headed the list of sui
cides, but now England and Germany
could "favorably compete" America "in
the Northern and New England States
was almost equal to Germany, but France
was still ahead of all nations in the refine
ment as well as the roughness of the suici-
dial mania" Loud cheers.1
$50 into any community of truthful
speaking men. and ask them and how many
will step up and say mo- to my first ques-
ton! Go east, 90 west, 90 north and go
south, and you will get but one answer if
men speak truly" The professor" then
went into scientific why and wherefore
Of this, and laid the burden Of the
towards crime at the door of money and
love !''-Poris Letter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

SUGAR FOR SAUC1.-To use brown
ugar for sauce or for pudding. put the
sugar in perfectly dry saucepan. If the
pan is the least bit wet, the sugar will
turn, and you will spoil your saucepan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

CUP FRUIT CAKE.-One cup of butter,
two cups raisins seeded and chopped fine,
four cups of flour, two cups brown sugar,
one cup sour cream, three eggs we'll beat
en-, one teaspoonful of soda, one of cloves,
four OF cinnamon. Bake slowly, and serve
hot or cold, with sauce,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
Doetrp.

GRANDPA AND BABY.
Out on the lawn one summers day.
left my baby boy at play,
And smiled to hear his gleeful shout
And happy voice sing in and out
Among the arches of the trees,
Then die away upon the breeze;
While all the playful echoes stirred
With merry laugh and lisping word.
But when missed the cheerful noise,
Nor longer heard the prattling voice,
I rose, and to the window hied,
And, looking hence, this vision Spied-
o, Memory, though thy name be pain,
Paint, paint that picture DER again!
The western sun his glory threw
Along the sward Of emerald hue;
Save where, perchance in playful frown,
Some cool green shadows nestled down,
And idly shifting with the sun,
Crept slowly eastward, one by one.
btIlcILu tlo GILL trees waving crest,
Where the wind tossed the birdlngs nest,
And where alternate sun and shade
Like changing fancies skipped and played,
The old arm chair, secure and good,
With wide spread arms inviting stood;
And in its cushions broad and deep,
Grandpa and baby sat asleep
On rounded cheek and golden head
The sinking sun his radiance shed,
While on the grandsire's silver crown
A single ray dropped softly down..
And then in benediction fell
On both, and wrapped them in it's spell.
The breeze, in frolic, growing bold,
Tossed up the rings Of shining gold
On baby's brow, then with the gray
On grandpa's head, began to play.
In the worn palm, securely pressed,
One little dimpled hand found rest;
The other clasped withered flower,
Culled, all at will, in Natures bower.
Fixed was the look of sad content,
On the worn face, a trifle bent;
And forward dropped, to rest the chin
My baby's clustered curls within;
While on the collar of his coat
The gray and gold together float,
Such tinting one might vainly seek
AS slept on baby's lip and cheek,
But thin and pale the other one,
And sad and careworn, in the sun;
And SO the evening shadows fell,
And deeper grew, but all was we'll
The elm tree boughs now gaunt and bare,
Are tossed about the wintry air,
While pale, wan shadows come and go
Upon the lawn, all white with snow;
But nevcrmore at eve or dawn,
On garden walk or grassy lawn,
May I, in vision fair, behold,
That little head, with crown of gold,
Nor evermore. on summer day,
That other one with crown of gray,
Aneath the dreary. drifted snow,
The silver head, and gold, lie low;
Yet evermore, in joy or pain,
Oh, Memory paint that scene again.
Royal Ien1plar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

WRINKLEs--Time and. physical suffer.
than anything else. Therefore, with prop
er attention to your health, you have it in
your power to avoid many of these. Nerv-
Gus suffering often gives hard look to tho
mouth, and sometimes pulls it out of shape.
We all of us, that are worth anything,
must 60 through more or less of it. But
the spirit in which we bear it will be sure to
leave its impress about the most mobile of
all the features of the face. Pain Of all
kinds, anguish, agony, care, wrinkle the
forehead from temple to temple. Thought
and passion crease it perpendicularlY be-
tween the brows. All these outward man :
ifestations Of the internal conflict that goes
on in every one of us from day to day are,
to some extent, within the control of our
will. but they do not yield one iota to all
the cosmetics in the world. You have a
certain feeling, and your face takes on GER
tain lines, and in proportion with the re-
currence of that feeling those lines deepen
! But you may, by the exercise of your will
power, keep that feeling in check to GER
tain extent, and to certain extent also
control the lines of your face. This il all
the preventive or cosmetic that there is
for wrinkles. So save the money you have
put aside for any other so called cure of
them, and use it for a better purpose.
There can be no real and lasting beauty
without truth. Try to be true to a noble
ideal all through. That is the foundation
the corner stone of true beauty. An at
tractive face is not made up one; it il
the face of one on good terms with his OF
her own soul. Yes, that is the grand So
cret of all efficacious cosmetics for the
face. Be on good terms with your owl
soul; and secondly treat your body with al
the respect and reverence that are due tt
the temple of tina soul.-Donaestic Monthly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

THE FAN DRILL.-The s'Home Journ-
al'' says: The fan drill. a diversion with
which last summer the young ladies at
some of the watering places amused them
selves, is not a thew idea" Our great
great grandmothers may have practiced
the art, though probably in their secret re-
unions only. They were too prudent tc
divulge to the enemy all the tricks Of the
fan. Addison. however, seems to have
suspected the fact of these secret meetings
for fan exercise, and he amusingly de.
scribes in a number Of the Spectator
the arts employed by the danes of his
day in the use of this feminine weapon OF
offensive and defensive warefare. But
our American girls, it seems, with an au-
dacitY that comes from confidence in their
powers, exhibit the methods of fan exer-
else, in the full face of the foe.
At the recent carnival of authors" cele-
brated in the Horticultural Hall, Of Phila-
delphia, a squad of charming young ladies
performed the following evolutions:
Entrance March. Present your fans.
The audience flirt. Shoulder your fans.
Handle your fans. Garry your fans.
Unfurl your fans. Furl your fans.
Flutter your fans. Charge your fans.
The majestic wave. Discharge
The scornful wave. Shoulder your fans
The coquettish flutter. Ground your fans.
The bashful futter. Attack.
The angry futter. Retreat.
The merry dutter. Triumph.
The amOrOhs f1utter. Surrender.
The invitation dutter. Recover your fans.
The repellant fiutter. The greeting.
Gossip. Farewell.
Salute. Salute.
The Parthian retreat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

CARROT SouP.-The day before this
soup is required. boil three pounds Of good
soup beef in a gallon of water until re-
duced one half. Strain, and when cold
skim off all fat. The next day add table
spoonful of salt and replace on the fire.
Scrape young carrots, and cut them into
small dice. Put these in the soup with
cayenne pepper, tablespoonful each of
burnt sugar, sharp vinegar and grated
carrot. Boil till the carrots are tender.
and serve.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

CHERRY PUDDING.-One quart of flour,
three cupsful of dried cherries rubbed in
the flour, four eggs, two cupsful of sugar
beaten very light after being added to the
eggs, a cupful Of sweet milk, one tea
spoonful of bicarbonate Of soda, and two
teaspoonsful of cream Of tartar sifted into
the flour. Wet the -four and fruit with
the eggs and milk, and add teaspoonful
of salt. Scald your pudding cloth or mould,
allowing ample room for swelling, and
boil for two or three hours.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

HOUSE INsEcTs-No insect which usu-
ally infests the house, and crawls over the
floors or woodwork, con live under the ap-
plication of hot alum water. It will de-
stroy red and black ants, cockroaches, spi-
ders and cElntz bugs. Take two pounds
of Alum and dissolve it in three or four
quarts of boiling water; let it stand On the
fire until the alum is all melted, then ap-
ply it with brush (while nearly hot) to
every joint and crevice in your closets,
bedsteads, pantry shelves, etc. IF in white
wash, it will keep off insects american
Garden.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

To Stop BLEEDING.-Bleeding Of q
wound in man or beast can be stopped by
a mixture of wheat flour and common
salt in equal parts, bound on with a
J towel.