davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

The July number of Ballou's
Monthly Magazine is so good an issue
that we hardly knew which article to
read frst,-the illustrated one or the
stories which are so prominent and so
good withal. 1t is a superior number
with a piece of music that is worth
more than the price of the magazine.
Published by Thomes & Talbot, %
Hawley Street, Boston, Mass, at $1.5C
per arnum, postpaid, and for sale al
all the news depots in the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

sumption, insanity and an early grave, or
both. No matter how shattered tho sys-
tenn may be from eXcesses of any kind, n
short course of this medicine will restore
the lost functions and procure health and
happiness where before was dependency
and gloom. rhe Specific Medicine is be-
ing used with wonderful success. Pam
phlets sent free to all. Write for them
aud get full particulars. Price, Specific.
Sl.0O per package, or six packages for $500
Will he sent by mail on receipt Of money,
Address all orders, ]. u. simpsons Med
icine Co., Nos. IO4 and log Main ST., But
falo, N. Y. Sold in Tionesta, Pa, by G..
w. Bovard. novl2eow
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
FARM OF 1852 ACRES,

Three and n half miles East Of Kittanning,
i'm Armstrong county, known as the Rob
inson Farm. All under fence; splendid
farm house and barn, and all necessary
out-buildings. Well watered; well adapt
cd for raising of crops or stock, and un-
dsrlaid with 4-foot vein of coal. Also
plenty OF Limestone.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
2 FORTY ACRES,

Near Trunkeyville, Forest county. Part
OF the Daniel Jones place.s VIII sell cheap,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
Also 5000 Acres

or valuable timber lands i'm Forest and
Elk counties. The Timber is worth the
price.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

ge erall v,
pains In bacl,
or side, loss
of memory
prem aturC
old age and
diseases that
lead to con
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
SIXTY ACRES

One mile from Neilltown; about Is or 20
acres cleared. partly fenced. Some good
oak on tho balance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
., w. CLARK,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AND
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR.
TIONESTA, PA,
Has now for sale the Following;
100 ACRES,

Allegheny Township, Vonango Co, Pa,
Stewarts Run, 81 miles from Tionesta;
40 acres cleared good barn; frame house !;
small orchard; fcnces good splendid
water. Will be sold at bargain for cash.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
To Nervous Sufferers. The Great European
Remedy, Dr. ]. B. Simpsons
gneoi6o Medioine
Specific Medicine,

DIR. ]. B. Simpsons Specific Medicine is
positive cure for Supermatorrhea, Inn
potency, weakness, and all diseases result
irritabiity, mental anxiety, languor, las
situde, depression of spirits and Junction
al arrangements of tho nervous system
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
NOTIONS.

Clarlls o. n. II. Spool Cotton Sc.
Black silk B. ii. Twist spools for See.
White Basting Thread lc spool.
Enamelled Thread 2c spool.
Wyoming Thread Sc spool.
Ivory Buttons 20 STYLES l0c doz.
Pearl Z" % styles lOc to LOO doz.
Agate 20 styles l5c gross.
Unlaundried Shirts LOO
Calico Shirts Soc TO 100.
Paper Collars 5-l0-I5-20 and 25c box.
Childrens hose SC to l5c pair.
Ladies hose l0-l5-20-25 and SOC pair.
Valenciennes Lace 4c to 50c yard.
Real Bretonne 20 to SOC.
Torchon " to 10c.
Crochet Hooks 5 to l5c. Ribbons 10 5Cc.
| V9ilings various colors, Widths. and prices.
Artificial flowers sc "A spray to 10 bunch.
! SaXOny and Germantown Wool IL zephyr.
| Cotton Batting l5c TO 20c ID, with many
other articles which the printer denies adj
mission for lack of space.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
HARDWARE! !!

Axes, uOuDlt DllltO, Law
Axe handles, Is to 25c.
Avis, pegging and sewing, l0c. per doz.
AuSable Horse nails, 20c per lb.
Ilutter knives, ivory handled soc.
Butcher knives 25c.
Belt punches, all sizes.
Burden horse shoes, SOC lb.
Bread casters, &c.
Bread knives, 30 To 5Oc.
Bread Pans, all sizes.
Bolts, carriage and tire.
Bowls 10 cents to Sl.00.
Can openers, 10 and 25c.
Carving knives and forks rs, 81, Sl.25.
Closet and wardrobe hooks, all sizes.
Coal shovels, 10 TO l5c.
Cork SCI ews, TO l0c.
Combs 8, 10 l5 20, 25, 30 to 81.
Cleaners for lamp chimnvs, l5c
Claw hammers best steel, 60c
Cleaners for kettles, 25c.
Carpet tacks per paper lc
Carpet tacks timed, DC.
Cartridges for Henry ~ Winchester Rifles.
Cartridges for rovolvers.
Caps, genuine Eley Bros, leo.
Caps, G.. D., Sc.
Corn peppers, 20c.
Files. s. 10 and ~ i'm. mill saws.
Family grind stones 81 to S3.
Forks, hay, 00c to 81.
Forks, manure, 75c To 81.
| Foot scrapers, 5, 10 to l5c
Garden rakes, so to 60c.
Horse nails, 20 per lib.
| Hoes. No. st el, 80 to T5c.
Hoe handles and fork handles.
Kitchen knives for pairing, 10 to 15c.
Knives IS forks for children, 20 to 25c
Knives and forks, 81, 81 %, 81 TO 81
| The largest variety Of Table Knives in
Forest County.
| Knives & forks for carving, rs, lbs to Sl.50.
Knives, Is inches long for steak, $l.50.
Knives for butchering, 25c.
Knives, physicians pocket, Sl50.
nfx eli lxrar r,1a frntt
Knives ivory handled, butter, soc.
Knives, pocket, 10, l5 25 to 400.
Knives, pocket, 80, 75, 81, ST.
Knives for bread, % to soc.
Knives, putty, 25c
Knives, pruning, soc.
Knife boxes, l5c.
Knives, Hunting, Sl.25.
Lemon squeczers, galvanized, 25c.
Machine oilers, 5c.
Machine screw drivers, Sc.
Pistols, toy, to Zoe.
Razors, Wostenholm's, 80 to 81, so.
? RaZors, Wostenholm Y l., $l.25.
Razors, Wade & Butchers, 81.
Razors, old English, SOC.
} Rules, foot, l5c.
Rnles, two feet, % cents.
Revolvcrs, nickel plated, 7-shot Sl.j0. l.75
Stove polish, 2 cakes for &c.
Spring balances 25c.
Spoons, timed iron tea, 10, Is to 25c.
! Spoons, timed iron table, 20 to SOC.
L Spoons, albata tea, 40c.
Spoons, Britannia tea, soc.
Spoons, wood mixing So.
Scissors from 10 to soc.
Shears, east steel, 10, Is, 25 to 35c
0 Shears, nickel plated, SOC to 81
u The finest to be had anywhere. Stove
litters, wood handles, s to Zoe; sausage
cutters and sausage suffers; sauce pans
porcelain lined, all sizes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
SEEDS.

Canary, Hemp, Rape and Linsoed,
Shepherds mixed seed for canary birds,
Shepherds Song Restorer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
THIRTY ACRES,

In jerks Township, Forest county; ten
acres cleared; small orchard growing
comfortable house we'll watored. Cheap.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30
GROCERIES.

n
French Prunes Il English Currants l0c.
Raisius l2-l5 Il zoe; Dried Peaches DC.
Teas 25c to S0c lb.
Hams lie; B, Bacon l0c Mess Pork Sc.
Flour xxx l.00 sack COrnmeal 40c sack.
Crackers 10 kinds TO Zoe lb.
Fine Cakes - kinds l0c zoe lb.
Pickles 10 TO l5c dOz.
Gloss Starch 8 lbs for 25c.
Dried Peas sc lb; Dried Corn 10 to l2c.
Remember that these prices can only bo
maintained by cash over the counter
When you go abroad to buy you expect to
take the eloquent cash i'm your pocket as a
passport TO favor. Do the same by your
home merchant, aud you will save time
and money, besides the trouble of going
abroad.
GEORGE w. DITHRIDGE,
PARrRIGE BUILDING,
AION E.sS'rA,-PIG
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-30

DISTRICT ELECTORS:
1 Sam'l G Perkins, 10 n 9 Ellsbrle,
2 Edwin II Fitler, l6 w Cochrane,
2 NJ Hall Stanton. lG G. NJ Reade,
4 James Dobson, is q Is wrestling,
& Geo Dc Il Keim. 10 Michael Schall,
q David Il Houston, 20 w w Ames,
! Morgan r Wise, 2l z Teagarten,
8 J ii Boone, q Nelson I Keed,
9 George Calder, jr., 3 A r. w Painter,
10 Isaac S Meyer, "a IT M MNennan
ii Edgar Pinchot, 25 Vacant,
II John Mitchell, 26 w Delamater,
13 G. II Shindell, q W Gllhllan'
IA G b Forney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
MR.. HANCoCK's CARD AND THE
SCHOOLS

Mr. Hancock has printed card demand
ing public inquiry into the recent failure
of the first grade of the Sacramento Gram
mar School in arithmetic. The demand is
made on behalf and in the interests of
the public, the signer of the card taking
the strong position that the teachers
" should command the respect and conf
"dence, not only of the pupils, but of the
public generally, and should possess a
degree of efficiency sufficient to remove
"all doubts of their competency" As the
case stands it is certainly open to doubt
whether the failure of the Grammar School
was caused by deficiency on the part Of
the teacher, but it is not so easy to deter
mine question of this character by any
other method than the direct one Of exam.
lining the class which has been taught by
the suspected teacher. When class fails
in examination presumption of incompe-
tence on the part of the teacher necessarily
arises, and it may be said that the onus Of
proof that the failure resulted from other
causes not inculpating him, rests upon him.
When more than one class taught by a
particular person fails. the presumption
of his incompetency is necessarily
strengthened, and it will require
still clearer evidence of extraneous causes
to justify his aoquittal. In the case be-
fore US we have the second of these con.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
TIE OAKLAND NIHILIsTs.

It appears that the peaceful town of
Oakland is not free from the Vaccinations
of some sort of Nihilists, and that these
disagreeable persons are given to initiating
their friends at st. Petersburg. The other
night they undertook to blow up the
dwelling-house of Captain Rogers, by ex-
ploding giant powder cartridges near the
basement wall. The house was very much
shattered, but nobody was hurt, and now
the police are trying to trace the criminals.
This is the more difficult since Captain
Rogers has not the remotest idea Of who
his enemies can be. He says he has made
no deadly foes at any time OF his life, and
yet it is plain enough that the only motive
of such an attempt coIld be revenge or
hatred of very virulent kind. PROBES
sional criminals do not do things of that
kind. Even blacker crimes have been
perpetrated sometimes by north of England
trades union men upon their enemies, but
save for purposes of vengeance the blow
ing up of houses is never resorted to. The
theory has been raised that in this case the
men made mistake in the house, but that
is not at all probable. When men are
bent upon such an enterprise they are very
sure to satisfy themselves beforehand that
their efforts will not be wasted. Captain
Rogers evidently has deadly enemies,
whether he knows who they are or not,
and revenge upon him appears beyond
question to have been the motive of the
crime
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
PROGRESS In SCIENCE.

The practicability of using the telephone
in submarine operations is reported to have
lately been satisfactorily demonstrated at
Dundee, where telephone, having been
fitted to the divers helmet, permitted Of
easy communication between him and
those above the water.
A test trial of DR.. Hollands "hydro-
carbon retort was lately made on loco
motive on the Long Island Railroad. The
invention is one of the numerous modifica-
tions of the plan of employing petroleum
and superheated steam as fuel for steam
making. The trial is reported to have
been very satisfactory.
The plan of stretching a network of
wire cords near the ceiling to destroy the
disturbing effect of echoes in public halls
or churches, which has been frequently
recommended, is said to have been tried
with much success in St. Peters Church,
Geneva, and in the Municipal Hall of Bor-
deaux, France. The remedy is simple
one and deserves to be tested.
France and Belgium are reported to have
Just effected arrangements for the intro
duction of an international postage-stamp
Such q course marks positive advance in
civilization, since it will greatly facilitate
intercourse between the two countries. 1t
will enable the payment of small sums of
money between the two countries In
stamps, and will permit parties inquiring
for information to inclose stamps for . re-
ply. We should be glad to see this plan
universally extended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
THE CONVENTION.

The Chicago Convention drags slowly
along The whole of yesterday was con-
sumed in discussing the report of the Com
mittee on Credentials. The only signifi-
canoe of the various motions and votes
had was to confirm the previous impress
sions of the weakening of the Grant fac
ton. The motion to substitute the mi
nority report for that of the majority. in
the Illinois case was defeated by 30S to
449 votes, showing still further access
sion to the anti. Grant column. The adop-
ton of the majority reports on all the
contested cases had become a foregone con-
clusien at comparatively early hour last
night, and the Generalization of the Grant
wing seemed such as to render its ultimate
success almost out of the question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05

ditions, but it is nevertheless improbable
that perfectly clear demonstration of the
truth can be obtained unless any inquiry
which may be instituted is governed
throughout by well. defined purposes
and rules. Ii the Board of Education
deems it necessary to investigate this
case officially it must take cognizance of the
position of Professor Mcdonald, to begin
with. That is to say, it must set itself to
ascertain whether any special and unfair
attempt was made by anyone to prejudice
the examination, and whether anyone gave
improper facilities to any other class, for
the purpose of creating an artificial con-
trast between it and the first grade of the
Sacramento Grammar School. II it should
be found that no ground exists for reports
that the questions which were prepared for
the Sacramento Grammar School were in
no respect unfair or improper, the inquiry
would then resolve itself into the question
whether the failure of the Sacramento
Grammar School first grade resulted from
the incompetence of the teacher, or from
the dullness of the pupils. 1t is obvious
that the latter possibility is one which it
must in any case be extremely difficult to
determine certainly, for various reasons
which do not require to be stated. But if
all the other teachers who have had charge
of these pupils should unite in attesting
their general efficiency and intelligence,
the testimony would no doubt be sufficient
to set aside the idea that the fault lay in
them. Under ordinary circumstances it
must be perfectly apparent that the only
sure test of the teachers competency is
the standing acquired by his scholars.
That is the natural and most trustworthy
gauge of his efficiency, and it is generally
quite safe to abide by it's Indications. In
this case, however, various other causes
have been alleged as explaining the back
wardness of the class, and as the question
is of the first importance, both for the pub
lie and Mr.. Mcdonald, whatever is done
by the Board should be thoroughly con-
sidered in advance, and no false step should
be taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
RoCHEFoRF's DUEL.

Rochefort, OF Laneerne notoriety. has
fought duel, and received a severe and
possibly fatal wound. The quarrel arose
out of the participation OF a son Of his
in the late farcical Communist procession
at Paris. Young Rochefort was among
those who were arrested, and it was alleged
by his father that the police used him bru-
tally of purpose, and because Of their
hostility to him. Taking this position he
consequently published denunciatory let
ter addressed to the Project, and a friend
OF the latter promptly challenged him.
with the result now stated. Precisely
what satisfaction Rochefort has derived
from his duel it is difficult to see, but a
man who had so little sense as to fight a
duel with gloves on should have expected
to be pinked, while most people will
conclude that the pinking of such a
chronic nuisance as NJ. Rochefort is a matter
to be approved rather than regretted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
MINING NOTES.

During the week ending with Tuesday,
June LIST, 1851 pounds of quicksilver
were shipped from Calistoga to San Fran
cisco.
The miners working in the Sutro Tunnel
have received notice from the Miners
Union that on next Tuesday they must
have their cards or quit work.
There is quite noticeable activity in all
mining operations in this locality, says the
Dutch Flat Forum, all our old developed
mines are steadily washing, and the results
have been generally satisfactory. Some
new enterprises ara being put forward and
doubtless will become certainty ere long
An enthusiastic New Mexican says :
More gold was taken from Hillsboro
placers in 1879 than from any other gold
camp, hydraulic washings excepted, in
New Mexico or Arizona. One claim alone
hauled five loads of dirt per day four
miles to water, and averaged over $40 for
each six working days, or for the year over
s37, 900.
We have seen, says the Salt Lake Tri.
bune, an invention recently made by one
of our townsmen, which is destined to
bring revolution in the working of gold
ores. 1t is simple machine, operated by
only two men (water or steam power in
cluded), and will outwork fifteen to
twenty-stamp mill without the slightest
exertion, besides costing only one. fourth
of such stamp mill. no expensive buildings
being required. The main feature of the
machine is that no loss of precious metals
can occur, since it absorbs the smallest
particles without additional labor or cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
THE LAST KALLoCH DEVELOPMENT.

Mr.. Nelson, journalist, has published
pamphlet in San Francisco which seems
to embody all the scandalous narrative
which Simmons, the Kansas witness IN
the Kalloch-De Young case, had to tell.
The publication of this pamphlet has been
followed by the arrest and prosecution OF
Eielson-not by Kalloch, as would seem
most natural, but, according to the San
Francisco press, by member OF his con-
gregation, who wishes to get at the truth
OF the matter. The defendant has declared
his readiness and ability to prove every
thing alleged in the pamphlet, and has
called for Kalloch himself as his first wit
ness. Kalloch, however, has eluded the
officers sent to serve him with a subpoena,
and has sent an attorney into Court to de-
anand the dismissal of the case, alleging
ihat he has nothing to do with
she prosecution, and does not desire 1t to
proceed. The Court has refused to dismiss
the case, and at the last accounts the
search for Kalloch was still proceeding.
III the Mayor does not defend himself
against this attack it would seem hopeless
for him to attempt to keep up the fight at
all, for the new pamphlet, as we gather. is
q chronicle of his whole career, and the
iacit admission of its truth would render
1t impossible for him longer to face the
community. His efforts to have the case
dismissed, and to escape examination, and
his refusal to prosecute Nelson himself,
will be interpreted in only one way by the
public, and that is a way wholly incom-
patible with belief in his innocence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
A NOVEL EXPERIENCE.

The Chicago Convention and Prince
Leopold both had novel experience yes
terday The work of President-making
was never before witnessed by an English
Prince of the Blood, nor did an American
National Convention ever before have so
strange an observer to take notes of its
proceedings. Prince Leopold will here.
after know more about the methods of
American politics than any other member
of his family. Were he the Heir Apparent
instead of being the youngest son of Queen
Victoria, the knowledge he is now scquir-
ing might stand him in good stead some
day, but as it is he is destined to occupy a
subordinate place in European politics and
statecraf., and he is scarcely likely to
have any opportunity for making use of
his American political information.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
NEWS OF TEE MORNING.

IN New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at I0a for As OF 1907; lO3s for IS of 1881
lo0s for AS; sterling, 81 S7a4 30; silver bars,
IIls; silver coin, discount buying, par selling.
Silver in London yesterday, Sgd; consols,
gs 3-I6; 5 per cent. United States bonds 105; As,
ale; As, Ill.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at par
Mexican dollars, 9S buying, 9Si selling
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at 9s
1Oda1os i'd for good to choice California
Mining stocks were steady in San Francisco yes
terday morning. Prices n the regular call, how
ever, we're not so high or firm as AT the early in
formal call. Compared with the best rates Thurs
day morning, Union Consolidated showed an ad-
vance Of 81, and several other kinds OF from sc.
TO sc.
William Demott, proprietor OF the orovile
Mercury, died Thursday night Of consumption.
BY the fall of scaffcldins at Fresno two were
seriously injured
child perished In a burning house at Central
Colony, Fresno county, Thursday evening.
The retrial OF Botsford for forgery has been com.
nenced at Bakersfield.
In the case OF Seotty, who killed fellow convict
at San Quentin the jury brought ina verdict at San
Rafael yesterday of nanslaughter.
a dispatch from Wickenbnrg, A. T., reports the
destruction of the Signal quartz mill by fire.
The rayages OF phylloxera in France are becoming
more serious daily.
The Arkansas Democratic State Convention yes
terlay nominated Thomas j. Churchill for Gov
ernor.
The Grand Lodge F. and A. NJ, Of Washington
Territory, is in session at Olympia
plaster on the Canada Pacific Railway was
killed at Yale, B c., yesterday, by an explosion in
tunnel.
N. W. spaulding, of Oakland, is spoken of as the
successor of Paul Morrill, Surveyor OF the Port OF
San Francisco.
The Colorado Democratic State Convention con-
cluded its labors at Denver yesterday
The jury in the case OF James N. Mark, charged
with murder at Silver City Idaho failed 10 agree,
and we're discharged.
Jacob Fuqua, who shot and killed Charles Rice in
Knoxville, Napa county, year ago, has been cap
tured and is now in the Sapa county jail.
man named Montgomery was shot ard MORALLY
wounded Thursday. at Jacksonville, Oregon, by an
other named Earle.
The body OF Fred Rieckof, who was recently
drowned near Port Townsend, W 7. has been re-
covered.
Much interesting and valuable reading matter
will be found this morning ON the inside pages OF
today's RECORD UNION
full report OF the third DAYS proceedings OF the
National Republican Convention At Chicago Is given
on the first page this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
THE ANTI-cHINESE FLANK.

The Pacific Slope delegation at Chicago
appear to have been disappointed in their
hopes that a reasonably pronounced anti
Chinese plank would be inserted in the
platform. The Chairman of the Commit
tee on Resolutions is Pierrepont, who is a
strong Grant man, and to his efforts the
failure of the original Chinese resolutions
is attributed. This circumstance may per-
haps be regarded as indicating the exist
ence of reyengeful spirit among the Grant
managers against the Pacific Coast dele
gates. The latter have declared themselves
for Blaine, and have rejected all overtures
from the Grant managers, and it looks as
though there had been something like a
deliberate attempt to punish them for their
course in this regard.