davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21

-Baldwin's Official Railway Guide
for April is at hand. The Guide
grows better with each succeeding
number. Its complete and authentic
time tables, pointed editorial notes,
and mary humorous and interesting
selections, make it a boon companion
for the traveller, who should by no
means be without copy. Price LOO
a year, or 10 cents single copy. w. S.
Baldwin, Publisher, Is Exchange St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
-Ballou's Monthly Magazine for
May is out, with a well.written illus,
trated article on Siberia, worthy the
attention of the reading portion of the
public. 1t recommends that means be
taken to open up the trade of that vast
country with the Pacific coast. BY
the way, Ballou's Monthly is just
booming at the present time. Five
times have the publishers put to press
the January, February. April and
May numbers, and still the demand is
not satisfied. There Is a magnificent
piece Of music in May number, worth
more than the price Of the magazine,
Published by Thomes & Talbot. %
Hawley Street, Boston, Mass, at 81 so
per annum, postpaid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21

q. IN, anu TTesoyteIlan Sunuay OcnOOi
at Q O'Clock p. m.
oil 71Ec.
-Croqust has not broken out
in town yet.
Eli Perkins never told a lie
Derrick. That's Eli.
Mr.. j. Bonner, of Stoneboro, Pa,
was in town on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Freeman, of
Franklin, spent few days in town
during the week.
Court convsnes fo1r weeks from
next Monday, according to proclama-
tion in another column.
The Forest National Democrat
made its debut last Friday. Its ty-
biographical appearance is very fair
The Auditors of JeutAand Howe
townships, With commendable prompt
ness, have sent in their Reports for
publication.
Mr.. Kepler has moved his printing
Office into the upstairs rooms of his
store building opposite the Lawrence
House.
Free Methodist Quarterly meet.
Ing will be held in this place one week
from next Saturday and Sunday, May
! 1st and 2nd.
The high Winds of the past few
days have demolished large number
of lerricks throughout the upper and
lower oil regions.
Gardening and yard cleaning has
set in fof gsod, and already We hear
much Dragging about onions and
lettuce "sprouting."
by reference to our announce,
nents il will be seen that Mr.. N. S.
Foreman, of Tionesta boro, is an
nounced for County Treasurer.
Geo. Carr, the butcher, has his
meat market in full blast, and invites
sll his old customers to call around.
He keeps nothing but first.class goods.
The base ballists of this place are
stirring around somewhat. They talk
Of renting part of Hunters island
for ground. 1t viii make a good
one.
Maj. II. Wet,er, of Clarion. spent
few hours in town last Friday
1 fhe Major will be n candidate for
Congress on the Republican ticket in
ths district.
Miss Clara Heath returned to
Tionesta on Monday, from Kansas
where she has passed nearly two years
with her uncle, viii Dimond. She is
looking we'll.
VI " OhutCh, Oh0 VI tho very USSl
men of Oh City, died at his residence
in that place yesterday. Mr.. Church
has been a subscriber of this paper
for several years.
Sheriff Randall is having his yard
frightened up. That is, the NAPLES
in front of his residence are being
trimmed. Mr.. Christ. Crop is the
"tonsorial artist"
The Hunter will case is to come
up in the Erie courts again next Mon
day. A great many witnesses and
interested parties from this place will
be in attendance.
Mr.. Doutt, the painter is KEPT
busy in his line nova days, aud the
appearance OF many buildings in town
has been greatly improved of late by
the flourish of his brush.
The residence of Mrs. p. Dause
near MarienvilIe, this county, wa,
burned on Wednesday last. We are
without particulars, but understand
some of the furniture was saved. The
house was occupied by Mr.. Baker. Il
will he a savara loss IA Mra nanea a,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21

"A precious gem is SELLERS Cough
Sprup"-has never been known to fail
in cnring colds, coughs, and hopping
cough. Price 25c. For sale by
Bovard. At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21
CENrRAL HOUSE,

BONNER &sAGNEw BLOCK. y. C.
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. This is a new
aouse, and has just been fitted up for the
necotn modation of tho public. A portion
Of tire patronage Of the public is solicited.
S0sty
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21
~ w Hovs.

A TsroRNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
n PUBLIC, Reynolds iiulxill g. Co. Is
Block, Seneca st., Oil City, Pa. s9-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Rev. A. o. Stone will preach in
the Me. Church next Sunday eve
ming.
M. E. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
a. tn, and Presbyterian Sunday School
at Q O'Clock p. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21

Mr. Eli Holeman has left with us
three papers which are real curiosities.
One is called the National Journal,
and was published in Washington,
d. c., June %, 1923, by Peter Force.
1t contains the proceedings of Congress
of that early date, which are very
different from those we now read in
the papers. The next is The Western
Hgis and Public Advertiser, dated
June "a, 1929, and published in
Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio. 1t
is also a curiosity. The third is pub.
lished at Warren, Pa, by Parker G.
PurviancC, March 18, 1880. and called
the Warren Gazette. This was in the
days of Anti Masonery, and the paper
is chuck full oft. 1t contains many
curious advertisements, among which
are the names of Abram HazelLine,
l.. Wetmore and T. Suuthers. These
are still familiar to the citizens Of that
ancient burg. The news contained in
this paper is of general character,
and there are but one or two local
items in it. Here is one;
singular Anomaty.-An eve be-
longing to Mr.. Martin, ofthis borough
a few days since gave birth to a lamb,
with tsoo heads, tao tails tour ears, and
si| legs 1t was born alive. but sur
vived but short time. We under.
stand it is now in the hands of a per.
son who will stuff aud preserve il"
The papers are quite well preserved
and are valuable relics.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21

-Thomas & Savage exhibited their
"Electropticon' ,--if anybody knows
what that is-at the Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening to a fair
house. The show was pretty good,
rather ahead Of the aversge and much
better than the old.fashioned Magic
Lantern concerns. After the expenses
Of the Snowman we're paid they divided
up equally with the Sunday School,
which is their way of doing business.
Wha. the receipts of the evening we're
we did not learn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21
j. E. BLAINE. M. D.,

TIoNEsTA, PA.
ovFgcE Hours ~ to 8 A. NJ, 7 to Q =.
Wednesdays aud Saturdays from IL
n. W p. NJ.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21

By amt of orders paid by the
Treasurer of Howe Township
and this day cancellel..."...... I,444
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21

lob WORK of all kinds done at this OF.
lice on short notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21
CONTRA.
April l2, 80. to Township Orders
maid IN 1afa
Auditors Report of jerks Twp.

ROAD COMMISSIONERS in account
with jerks township, for the year end
ing April 18th, 1859.
To am't of Tax levied for
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-21
leaving orders outstanding un-

We the undersigned Auditors of Howe
Township, having examined the account
of the Road Commissi oners of Howe
Township, find the Same to be cor
rect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
An Unnn,urnI Father,

MILWAUKEE, October 22.-Luke Walton,
who murdered his daughter in River Falls,
Wisconsin, September 22d, has been cap.
tured and is now in jail at Ellsworth. He
was discovered In a hay.stack by two boys
and Immediately made for the woods, but
the ecitizens turned out and captured him.
He confessed killing his daughter and un-
Ill his arrest supposed he had killed both
Of them. The youngest, although terri.
bly, wounded, recovered. Walton says he
did the terrible deed to prevent his daught-
er from coming to shame or starvation
through poverty. After striking down
the youngest he dragged her body to the
closet, from which she must have extri-
Gated herself on recovering her senses.
Walton lived two weeks in straw-stack
and under the Riverside House barn at
River Falls. Fearing pursuit, he went to
E Paso, where he has since been. He
claims not to be insane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
cREErING TO Gxi,FiELD.
Another Eloquent Talk, This Time to
Some CItizens Of AshthbnIa, Ohio.

Another Eloquent Talk, This Time to
Some Citizens OF Ashthbuia, Ohio.
CLEVELAND, o., October 22.-About two
hundred Ashtabula people called on Gen.
Garfield, at his Lawnfield home, whom he
addressed as follows:
GEsrLEMEN:-I believe you are nearly
ali, il not all, my constituents, and that
this Is a home gathering. sort OF
"haryest home," just alter the ordinary
harvest, and just before that other harvest
that somebody will gather in short time,
and therefore I feel the utmost freedom
in meeting you and greeting you. We
have been In the habit in this old Nine.
teenth district for about fifty years last
past OF believing in the existence and
steadiness OF the north star, aud we have
believed in 1t in cloudy weathet when no.
body could see star, and amidst clouds
and darkness this people kept on believing
in 1t until nearl all the world saw
the great constellation wheeling around
its steady and immovable centre. That
north star OF the symbol OF freedom and
equal rights to al men, has been kept
steadily Ia view by the better people OF the
Western Reserve these forty years; from
a time long before these first voters"
were born. These young men were born
in the belief In it, and will not be likely TO
forget II, because 1t now shows plainly
In The Northern hemisphere. To speak
without figure, the people OF this old
Nineteenth district long ago learned to be
content with being right, even when they
were in an apparently hopeless minority.
Your speaker has referred to Joshua r.
Giddings. Think OF the long and hard
struggle when he was ostracised by all
men, excepting half dozen, at the Ma
tional capital; denied the common civility
and friendships Of social life. But he, be-
lieying in the immortality of liberty,
fought on and fought on till in his last
days he saw them triumph. have never
received a compliment that touch.
ed my heart more deeply than
when, after speech made
in Congress for the same cause there
came from Jefferson, the Capital Of your
county, letter from the old patriot
thanking me that | had taken up his
work, and saying that was worthily
wearing his mantle. am glad to meet
you, Young gentlemen. believing that you
are bound BY unusual ties to be true to
these great principles that the Western
Reserve helped to plant and cherish. |
know what this Old district has done and
what 1t has suffered for its convictions,
and l am glad to know that in rainy and
tempestous weather, in season and out
OF season the old guard will be found
wher ever the banner Of freedom points
out the way 10 battle. You are welcome
here to-day, gentleman, thrice welcome.
" are friends, we are neighbors, we are
companions in common cause, aud trust
no young man who makes his first choice
OF party associations to-day will be sorry
for It when he looks back IRON the end Of
the century to the year 1850. ! shall be
glad to take each Of you by the hand be-
fore you leave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
oHRIsrINA AND HER BABY.
Ceremonies In the Royal Chapel q
Madrid.

Ceremonies In the Royal Chapel OF
Madrid.
MADRID, October 22.-Forty days hav-
ing elapsed since the birth Of the 1nfanta
Mercedes, two curious ceremonies took
place in the palace yesterday, on the occa-
sion OF the first appearance in public OF
Queen Christina. Before 10 o'clock
crowds Of people assembled before the
palace, and carriages deposited many
ladies wearing black or white mantillas.
Ministers, generals and diplomats followed
in full uniform. When they got to the
galleries on the first floor they found
them filled with brilliant company, and
the Chapel Royal already occupied by mar.
shals, Judges, grandees and the royal
household. Many priests and choristers
clustered around the altar, which was
splendidly lit up. :.
They ail went to the door OF the chapel
to await the Queen, who soon appeared,
preceded by Grandees, gentlemen, Lords
and Generals, all in full court dress. The
Queen looked pale under her diadem.
Her long, pale pink train Of satin aud lace
was borne by two Dukes. The King was
in Marshal's uniform. The Queen took
the Inianta Mercedes from the arms OF
her governess, the Duchess OF Medina de
las Torres, and knelt on velvet cushion,
holding her child, while the Cardinal Pa.
triarch read the gospel OF publication
over her. Then she rose and entered the
church, followed by the princesses.
The King and Queen during the mass
were under the dais OF curious and an
tique tapestry 800 years old. The court
yards and staircases OF the palace were
occupied by thousands Of people.
Directly after the ceremony the Papal
Nuncio arrived at the palace with his
suite In state carriages, escorted by the
royal horse guards and troops. In
the courtyard be was received with
royal honors. The Nuncio was con-
iucted to the throne room by the Lord
and there the Cardinal read
TO the King, surrounded by his ministers
and counters, q papal brief in which Leo
XIII. expressed great sympathy for the
sovereign Of Spain, and sent his paitit Y ar
blessing 10 the Queen and her infant
daughter. The Nuncio, accompanied by
the King and his ministers, went to the
OF Queen Christina, who was
b tahding with the Princess and her ladies.
The Infanta Mercedes was held In the
arms OF her governees. The Nuncio, alter
a short address to the Queen, opened
q splendid alabaster and gold embossed
casket, containing two magnificent dresses
in satin, several embroidered covers for
cushions, destined for the inianta; several
precious relics for the Queen, and also a
papal brief and relic Tor each Of the in
fantas, Isabella Eulalie and Paz. The
principal relic, a cross OF brilliants, was
Immediately hung around the neck Of the
Tnfanta Mercedes, and ladies in waiting
also swathed her in beautiful sashes, EN-.
broidered by Roman ladies, and blessed
by the Pope.
To-day Queen Christina and the Infanta
Mercedes go in State to the Attacho
Cathedral for to deum. Tomorrow a
evee will be held in the palace, and
banquet Of l20 Golfers will be given in the
hall OF the palace to the ministers and the
chiefs OF diplomatic corps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
TnE ALPRNA ANp HuRoPE.


ST. LOUIS, October ga telegram was
sent two or three days ago by the Union
League Of this city, and Alex e. Smith,
President Of the Merchants, Exchange, to
President Hayes, inviting him to St. Louis
on his was East No answer has been re-
ceived but committees representing the
city government, Merchants and Cotton
Exchange, Union League, ST. Louis Club
and Military Organization, have been ap-
pointed TO arrange for the Presidents re.
ception, In case he accepts the invitation.
This afternoon these committees met
and consolidated into one general commit
lee, and their chairmen were constituted
an executive committee to carry out what.
ever plans may be agreed upon. The
Presidential party is expected to reach
Santa Fe In two or three days, when an
answer to the invitation will probably be
telegraphed.
SAN Francisco, October 22-President
Hayes and party arrived at Madra this
afternoon from trip to Yosemite, which
was accomplished in four days. The party
express themselves delighted with the
excursion. They leave again this afternoon
by special train on the Southern Pacific,
for Los Angeles, thence east connecting
with the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa
Fe road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a, 1852.

ering the weather, and considering also
the well.known free trade proclivities Of
Blackburn. W. E. Lively, Esq, Of Wes.
ton, Chairman Of the Lewis County DEM
ocratic Committee, "a boiling candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney in the late can
vass) came on to represent 1--WE suppose)
Col. Ben. as sort oi envoy extraordinary.
He Is the Colonel's manager in chief in
the department known as the headwaters
OF the Little Kanawha. He did not
get chance to deliver the Colonel's
"kyndest Regards" last night to the tariff
boys OF Benwood, nor to explain to them
why the party is importing such free
traders as Sam Cox oil New York and Joe
Blackburn Of Kentucky into this State to
help Col. Wilson's canvass. Both Of these
Democratic stumpers voted against Gar
fields motion to kill the Wood tariff bill
by striking out It's enacting clause. They
are the men selected to come into this
Congressional district "to preach Demo-
cratic gospel to thirsty souls" Col. VIII
son will find that the game Of tariff in one
hand and free trade in the other cannot
be played in this district any more than
the game of soft money in'7S and hard
money In 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
soLoS HUMPHREYS
HUGu RIDDLE,
I. B. BLACKSTONE,
JAY GOULD,
Q. L. PERKINS,
WM down


LONDON, October 12.-The steamer
Ayton, Captain Robinson, at Bristol, from
Montreal, experienced fearful weather
and the loss Of two.thirds Of her cattle and
sheep. Her decks were swept. The boats
rails and matches were smashed and her
The steamer Laleham, Capt. Reynolds,
from New York to London, lost all the
cattle off her deck and had her cargo
shifted.
NEw York. October 22.-The steamer
Main, from Europe, brought s9 ,9l5
In francs. Arrived: Steamers Suerra, from
Hamburg, and Hermod, from HaVre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
two hundred dollars damages and entering
into an agreement for further payment II
the child was permanently injured. Suit
was about to be entered but the circus
people stopped 1t by the above comprom-
ise. ALVIN.
wEI.I!SBuRG.
Wedding BelIs-Death or an Old Citizen
Local Notes.

wedding Hells-Dehth OF hn Old CltIken
Local Notes.
| WRLLsBvRa, October %.
Correspondence Of tho IntellIsencer.
A large number Of our citizens gathered
at the NJ. E. Church on Tuesday afternoon
to witness the nuptials OF Mr.. E. A.
Sheets, formerly of Morgantown, W. Va,
but now Of Rowlesburg, and Miss Lena,
daughter Of Louis Vollhardt, OF this place.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. D.
NJ. Hollister, OF the NJ. E. Church. The
attendants were Miss Matte Skaggs, La
grange, o., Miss Alice Kennedy, Lagrange,
o., Mr.. Jerome Sheets, Morgantown, W.
Va, and Mr.. Julius Vollhardt, brother OF
the bride. The altar OF the church was
tastefully arranged with evergreens and
iowers. Mrs. Belle Wheeler presided at
the organ. After the ceremony the happy
couple with number Of invited guests re-
paired to the residence OF Mr.. Vollhardt,
where sumptuous repast awaited them.
The presents were as follows: Ma'on
and Hamlin organ, Mr.. and Mrs. Voll-
hardt; tea set, Frank Yollhardt; velvet
rugs and table linen, Charlie vollhardt;
toilet set, Mrs. j. B. Hagen; silver toilet
set, Miss Barbara Miller; elegant crystal
set, Miss Sallie Pickleman; silver butter
knife, Jas. Blankensop; elegant silver but
ter knife, dish and towels, Master Wylie
Beall; engraved water set, W. G. Duvall;
dozen OF fine napkins, Miss Jennie Duvall;
set Of tea and table spoons and silver
knives, julius Vollhardt; Silver castor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vollhardt, OF Martins
Ferry; pair OF fine bracelets, Miss Mary
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets left on the evening
train for Morgantown. The best wishes
oi host Of friends attend them.
Mrs. Mildred Carle, relict Of Nathaniel
Carle, died on Tuesday evening, alter q
Wellsburg for many years.
Ben Harvey's new houfe on Water
street will soon be ready for the roof.
w. P. Campbell and David Brown were
elected Justices OF the Peace at the recent
election.
Many Republicans are now regretting
that they INDUCED in so much scratching
on the county ticket.
The Presbyterian congregation are con-
templating remodellng their church
building or erecting new one.
AT 8 late sitting Of a County Court not
q thousand miles away, q minister OF the
NJ. E. Church applied for license to SOL
emnize the rites OF matrimony. The clerk
had made the application, when the pre-
siding justice said: "Is he an ordained
minister" The clerk referred him (the
judge) to the friend OF the preacher who
sat with him. The friend said that he had
heard the brother preach several times,
and knew that be belonged to the Pitts.
burgh Conference. The preacher said his
papers were at home. "That recon.
mendation and the fact that he votes the
Republican ticket Is, 1suppose, sufficient"
replied the judge. ltis needless to say to
what party the judge belongs. The
preacher got the license. G. B. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
A New Postal Queslion Decided.

WASHINGTON, D. O., October 22.-The
postmaster Of New York having received
a cablegram from the Director OF Posts at
Hamburg, requesting, for important bust.
ness reasons, the return OF letters from
Hamburg now in American mails, address.
ed to business firms in this country, the
Postoffice Department instructs as follows:
You may, upon the application OF the
sender, II approved by the Director Gen.
eral of Posts at Berlin, and on condition
that the Department Of Posts Of Ger
many will be responsible for any damage
caused by your action, return letters from
Hamburg, as requested by cable, TO the
Department OF Posts at Hamburg, for dis
position under the laws OF Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
CURRENT EVENTS.
LATE HAPPENINGS IN VARIOUS SEC.
TIONS OF THE LAND.
Disasters ON Land and Lake -GarneId's
Nelghbors Pay Him n VISIT
GIeanings from Gotham and
Notes from the Capital
General Rains.
THE UTE TROUBLES.
An Investigation Results In Confirming
the Former Reports.

An Investigation Results In Confirming
the Former Reports.
DENVER, Col, October GA detective
who was sent by Gov. Pittkin to investi'
gate the killing OF an Indian by Jackson,
and the subsequent delivery Of the latter
to the Indians, returned to-day and made
report giving an account otthe killing Of
the Indian and the freighter's arrest, sub
stantially the same as given heretofore.
He says that Agent Berry had Cline,
Here., Holmes, and an Indian start with
the prisoner for Gunnison City, as 1t is
thought the only way to avert the danger
OF a massacre OF all the whites in the vi
cinity, and that the troops who were near
by offered assistance, but Berry would not
allow them 10 come TO the ranch as he
feared Ii would enrsge the Indians, and
precipitate conflict. When Cline and
party had gone short distance, a party
OF mounted Indians overpowered them,
and took the prisoner. The report GEN.
sures Berry and says he should be made to
answer for his conduct before the authori-
ties.
The Republican's Leadville special gives
an account OF the fight between party Of
whites and Utes, near the reservation line,
several days since, resulting in the killing
OF two Utes and wounding several others,
but the report Is not credited here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-23
They OuIy want Half.

WASHINGTON, October 22.-In the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday continu-
auce was granted in the Mexican claim
for fees in the cases of McManus, Stand.
ish and Childs vs. Porter, and Winder, vs..
Stsndish. Upon the representation OF
counsel that Secretary Evarts, in whose
hands the funds in dispute remains, is
about to distribute 1t as he is authorized
by law to do. These cases arise out Of q
dispute between lawyers as to the 80 per
cent. fee on Sl4S,Sl2 obtained from the
Mexican Government by the families OF
Monroe NJ. Parsons, Aaron II. Rowe and
Austin NJ. Standish, robbed and killed in
Mexico, August 18th, 1866.