davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07

Morris the Tailor sof Oil CITY,
Pa, can't be beaten for low prices and
perfect fits. He has just received his
Spring and Summer stock of elegant
goods. which he is prepared to make
into suits at astonishiugly low prices.
When in need of anything in the
clothing line don't fail to 60 there for
it. Mr. Morris does all his own cut.
ting, thereby saving the expense of
81 800 to $4,000 annually, all ofwhich
goes to his customers. Hc will guar.
antee fit aud perfect satisfaction in
every instance. He has just finished
up aud enlarged his store room, and
besides his tailoring department
carries splendid variety of gents fur.
nishing goods, and ifyou want silk
handkerchief, Decktie, linen color, pair
Of cuffs, or anything in that line his
is the place to get it, as he keeps the
very latest styles always in stock. Mr..
NJ defes competition. Give him
trial. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
MILES w. TATE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Elm street, TToNEST.i, PA.
y. FS. AGNEW.
ATT RNEY Il T. L. Il ~
TfONEsTA, PA.
ArrRNrInN snLnIERsi

l have been admitted to practice as nm
Attorney in the Pension Oflico at Wash
inrton. j. G. All officers, soldiers, or
suilors who wore injured in tho late war,
rn,itleh, bv calling . addressing mo at
TioncSta, Pa. Also. cHims for arrcarages
OF pay and bounty viii receive prompt at
tention.
Having been over four years n soldier in
the late war, and having for a number Of
wears engaged In the prosecution Of sol
dlcrs' claims, my experience will assure
the collection Of claims in the shortest pos
sillle time. J. B. AUNEW.
4ltt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
A Cd denotes one,half.

Room No. l Attendance during
month, ma.es 10, females 20; aver
age attendance during month, males
10, females 16; per cent. of attend
ance, males II, females 80, total "a ;
number Of visits during month 5,
during term 81.
Room No. 2. Attendance during
month, males 20, females %; average
attendance during month, males 10,
females II; per cent. of attendance,
males 13, females 10.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07

Saved from Suicide many suffer
ers ! by using Barosma, Backache,
Liver and Kidney Cure. Prepared
by e. X. Thompson, Titusville, Pa.
For sale by Bovard. 22t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
FOREST coUNTY oFFIcERs.

Member o CbngreSs HARRY WHITE.
Assembly p. WHEELER.
President BHdgc--L. d. WErMoRE.
.fssacidte JltdgeS-JouN REcK, ED-
WARD KERR.
IrcdSUrer--WM. LAWRENCE.
ProthonOtdrN, Register C Recorder, &c
JUsTIS SHAwKEY.
Sheriff. GA. RANDALL.
COmmissioners--IGL BERLIN, ISAAC
LoNu, III. w. LEDEBUR
County yapeTiRtendent-=lT. s.. Brock
WAY.
District Attorncy-S. D8TRwIN.
Jury COmmissionerS--C. RI. Church.
PETER YoUNGK.
County .SurUeVor--T. D. CoLLINR.
Cbroner--W. 9. CoBuRN.
County AaditorS-NICHorAs TuoMP-
soN, ID. L, COPELAND, +. G. Lacy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
SfraNed or Stolen

From the premises of Henry Setley,
in Harmony twp, Forest Co., about
two weeks ago, sorrel mare, about
eleven years old, and about IA hands
high. A liberal reward will be paid
for the return of the animal.
March 80, 1880
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07

-"April showers bring May
flowers"
Farmers are tearing up the earth
preparatory to spring sowing.
Dad Hulings and Billy Smear
baugh, have gone up into the pigeon
woods.
"A loon in the river one day last
week. after several hours bonbard.
meut, was finally dispatched.
e. L. Davis, Esq, Of Tionesta
boro, is to day announced as a candi.
date for Assembly, subject to Repub.
lican usages.
The diphtheria has broken out in
Jacob VOLTS faulty, at Minister
above Newtown, and several of his
children are in a critical condition.
-"Old jack" Dad Hulings' dog,
has returned to Tionesta after an
absence of several months, and occn-
pies his accustomed place on our Office
stairs.
Work has begun on Judge Pro-
per's barn on Dutch Hill. 1t is to be
50x75 feet, is to have all the modern
Improvements, and is calculated to be
the best barn in the county.
Den. May was thrown in the
neighborhood OF % feet by windlass
at the mouth of the creek Monday
afternoon. Fortunately no injury was
done, but it was a hair breadth escape.
Rev. Mclaughlin departed yes.
terdSy morning for his home in Pleas
antville, after nearly weeks snjourn
among our citizens. He is pleasant
gentleman and au earnest worker and
made many friends here.
The Free Methodist camp meeting
is already billed for the coming
summer at TioneSla. Wonder if the
Tidioute navee will go down. It'd
iOute Ners. Ifso, We suggest u larger
boat or less beer this time.
"A junk boat we'll laden with
scraps came down the "puhlic high.
way" the Allegheny river, on last
Sunday afternoon, but it passed qui.
etly on. The crews of these boats
never belong to the Y. NJ. G. A.
Charlie Bonner thought as how
he'd show the boys how to catch
trout one day last week. Ho re.
turned after an all.day's tour with
seven monsters, the combined weight
of which was over s'x-ounces.
The greenhackers of this county
are just now engaged tearing the
clothes off some of the prominent
members trying to pull them ont for
office. Erecting blooms" when no
one seems to be in a boomiag mood is
uphill work.
Mr.. j. E. Hillard, teacher in the
advanced room, was before the board
Of directors charged with inficiing too
severe punishment on scholars. The
board voted him an extra supply of
birch rods, but requested him not TO
"bear on" quite so hard next time.
Hon. VIM. f. Wheeler and wife
of Portland, N, Y, parents of Hon.
n. p. Wheeler, of our county, are Wis.
iting their son at East Hickory, We
understand. Mr.. Wheeler is we'll
known in this county as one of the
original firm of Wheeler, Dusenbury
& Co.
-Messrs. Will Clark and Johnny
Thompson started for Kansas yester-
day morning. Their objective point
is Pleasanton, some distance south.
vest of Kansas City, where they pro-
pose to settle if the location is favora.
bic. If they conclude to stay and the
country suits them others will follow
shortly. We are sorry to lose such
excellent young citizens from our
county, but our loss may be their gain,
ana we wish them abundance Of pros.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
Lawrence House.

INIONESTA, PENN'A, VIM. LAW
l RENCE, PRorRIEToR. This house
Is centrally located. Everything new and
well furnished Superior accommGda-
tionS and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
a1nercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07

-Boils, pimples on the face, salt
rheum, old sores, and all cutaneous
eruptions disappear like magic when
"Lindsey's Blood Searcher" is used.
For sale by Boyard. 22t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07

The little ones love it, and often
cry for more What? "Dr. Sellers
Cough Syrup" which cures them of
coughs, colds, and whooping cough.
For sale by Bovsrd, 22t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
Lost,

A satchel, on the Maple Creek road,
somewhere between ClariDgtoh and
Marienville. The finder will be lib.
orally rewarded by returning it to
Thos. j. Russell, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Rev. A. o. Stone will preach in
the M, +. Church next Sunday eve.
ming.
M. E. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
a. M, and Presbyterian Sunday School
at o'clock p. IN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
Ghe forrest 8tpubIitan.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Burgess--N. 8. FOREMAN.
cilmcn-- Chas. Bonner, M. Elm
stein, J. E. WcnK, Patrick Joyce, D. W.
Clark, Justis Shawkey.
Justices Of the PeGce-J. T. Brennan,
ID. 8. Knox.
Consfdble-Chna. Hinton.
School Dtrectors--J. Shawkcy, d. W.
Clark, A. II. Partridge, Z. A. Randall,
A. B. Kelly, ]. T. Brennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
CENTRAL HOUSE,

DONNlGR & AGNEW BLOCK. n. c.
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. This is new
mouse, and has just been fitted up for the
recommendation of the public. a portion
OF the patronage of the public is solicited.
46-iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-04-07
F..W. Eiays,

n PuuLLC, Reynolds Hukill q CO.'S
Block, Seneca 81, oil city, Pa. S9-ly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
A DISTINGUISHED ROADMAKER.

It sometimes happens that ex- presidents OF
the United States, upon the expiration of
their terms OF Office are not the recipients of
popular applause and retire to their homes
shorn Of much Of the popularity that was
once theirs. John Tyler, of Virginia, left the
presidential chair with perhaps fewer politi-
cal friends than any OF the Presidents, having
by his course managed to ALLEVIATE from HIM
self both Wings and Democrats.
Upon his return to his home In Virginia,
after the expiration of his term of office, he
settled down quietly upon his farm, and was
shortly thereafter honored by the appoint
ment of road overseer, position which no
citizen was at liberty to decline, as there was
a law imposing severe penalties upon all
those who failed or refused to act. The ap-
pointment was probably rendered Mr..
Tyler by his political opponents, and
possibly in the hope Of humilia-
ting him, but with excellent sense he
accepted the position and went vigorously to
work to perform its duties, which he did In q
satisfactory manner. No one was
permitted to shirk duty, but every one either
compelled to work on the road or pay road
tax, so that under the able supervision of
RUad 0verseBT tex-fre5fdeutJ onn Tyler one
OF the finest roads ever seen in the Old Do
minion was constructed.
II we were asked for the moral of this little
story we should say that 1t teaches this truth
the man ennobles the occupation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
CUBAN FILLIBUSTERS.

Telegraphic advices intimate the existence
of formidable expedition with designs upon
Cuba, and that the United States. officials,
having learned of the same, are on the look
out along the coast of the Delaware. The in
formation is said to have been furnished by
the Spanish authorities, who claimed to nave
derived their knowledge of thu tilibusters
through one Of their officials who joined them
as Cuban patriot, and subsequently desert
ed This mans instructions were to remain
with the organization until he had enabled
the authorities to arrest its members, but
being over Jealous, after the tillibusters were
on their way, as he believed, to Lswes, he
jumped on at a way station and went to New
York. 1t is surmised by the Spanish au-
thorities that, fearing treaeh-ry, the Cuoans
abandoned Lewes as their poiat Of embarka-
ton and proceeded further south. The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY APRIL o. 1880

permanent were the first impressions which
child receives from storfe4. and then held up
huge yellow poster bearing the picture OF
'Deadwood Dick" @ nero thas figures In very
bloodthirsty way In several kalf-dime story
books. This formed the text foraome remarks
on the pernieious influence Of sneh literature.
The mothers OF America. she said, must awake
to the importance OF this question of pure and
interesting stories for children. Prof. Felix
Adler followed with an address on the duty of
tho present to provide for the future. 1t Was q
finished argument for the ENGRAVING of the
kindergarten system upon the public schools.
One Of the best elements of the system. he said.
was the fact that the child feels that he Is under
the influence OF laws. and that he is q part of a
little community. and that the laws were made
In kindness.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

Spanish authorities claim to have full parti-
culars as to the expedition, and they explain
the failure OF the United States officers to find
the men by the theory that the party had
already escaped from the shores of this coun-
try. They believe that the men were taken
on board OF q regular West India steamer
and will be landed on the south coast of Cuba
while the vessel is on her regular passage.
The active leaders In the undertaking are
said to be Gen. Carlos Garcia who la believed
to be with body OF tilibusters, and Gen.
Carlos Rulotf. They, however, are not the
men who supply the money and originate the
movement. The authorities say the secretary
OF the organization Is wealthy Cuban who
lives In Brooklyn. The man who purchases
the supplies which are necessary, and attends
to the details OF the expeditions has his home
In New York. and as means OF concealing
his real business, carries on q cigar store In
the Eighth Avenue. It Is asserted that he is
not only wealthy, but that he receives large
sums OF money from persons who sympa-
thze with the cause of the Cuban revolution
iata
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

A vigorous effort Is being made to preserve
the scenery ut Niagara Falls from further
vandalism. The Canadian Parliament passed,
sometime ago, suitable resolutions looking
to tho creation of an international park at
Niagara, and invited the State of New York
to Join 1t In this enterprise New York at
once took the matter under advisement and
appointed commission tovisit the Falls and
ascertain whether this International park was
practicable, and what should be done to make
the wonders and beauties of the Falls free to
all. The commission has just reported in
favor Of the park. They propose that the
State stall appropriate strip of land along
the waters edge from the head of the rapids
to the suspension bridge. All the buildings
ON this strip are to be removed, the land to be
sloped naturally, sodded. terraced and planted
in trees and shrubs. When thus transformed
into park, 1t is to be thrown open to the
public free from all those charges and
annoyances that now render visit to Niagara
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
SHERMAN AS A CANDIDATE.

Mr.. John Sherman delivered what may be
regarded as carefully prepared and thor
oughiy diRested speech, on the che thirtieth
ultimo, at Mansfield, Ohio, in which he took
occasion to formally announce himself, like
Ba1kus, as "willin'" to accept the nomina-
ton for the Presidency on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Sherman has been so long before
the public In positions of honor and trust that
his merits as politician have been pretty
thoroughly canvassed by those who take an
interest In such matters, and We venture the
opinion that very few who have noted, even
casually, the events OF the past few years.
Will agree with him in the statement that his
cand1dature has been brought about Shy the
course OF recent events, and not by his own
seeking" In fact Ii one may be per-
mitted under any circumstances to employ
the slang of the period, such an assertion will
impress an Intelligent public as being alto
gether "too thin" and unworthy of belief,
even among the credulous marines" Were
1t necessary, facts might readily be produced,
going to show that ever since he assumed
the responsible trust OF Secretary of the
treasury in the Cabinet of President HAYES.
he has systematically pursued a course of
action leading to the inference that he was
more DESTROYS of advancing his own political
aims than those of the administration of
which he Is prominent member. Particu-
larly has this been apparent during the past
few months, since the public mind has begun
to be agitated by the question of
Mr.. Hayes's successor, and the most
undeniable evidence has already been
brought forward through the public press,
tending to show that the vast influence
of the financial department of the government
has been unscrupulously invoked 10 behalf
OF the political aspirations of its chief officer.
And yet Mr.. john Sherman, with the brazsn
impudence OF GRO 5s-roads lawyer, who has
spent many days and nights Ia the prepara-
ton OF fourth Of July address, appears be-
fore an Intelligent audience Ia his own State
and intimates that he has been Suddenly
waited upon" with request to become AN
didate for the most exalted Office within the
gift of the American people! Such demagog-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
unpleasant.

Although kearneyism has been crushed
out as result OF the recent election, the San
Francisco Committee Of Two Hundred is not
yet satisfied with Its work. 1t proposes to
keep up It's organization and to bring to pun
ishment all the leaders OF the disturbing
elements In the city. Steps have already
been taken to bring Mayor Kalloch before the
bar OF justice to answ er for misuse Of his
authority and incendiary language. The
German Socialist Slelnman and the woman
Smith, both prominent In the recent disturb
ances are kept under close surveillance, and
are to be turned over to the mercies Of the
law as soon as Kalloch's case is disposed Of.
The plan seems to be to give the agitators
lesson that they will not soon forget.
Already the best results have followed the
conviction OF Kearney and the elections and
business, which for some months had been
parals zed, Is rapidly improving. Confidence
has been restored with the restoration of law
and order, and In short time 1t Is expected
that the city will recover Its lost prosperity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

The papers are engaged just at present In
comparing the naval strength Of England
and that of France and Italy, In order te
show that "the tight little ISLE has not the
sceptre Of the sea SO firmly In her grasp
that 1t might not be wrested from her. A
comparison OF the five largest ironclads oil
France and Italy with those OF England is
favorable to the former In point Of thickness
OF armor, number, size and weight Of guns.
Two of the French and italian vessels have a
steel ermor % inches In thickness, two Ia
dnches, and one IL iLches; while the English
lronclads are 16, IA, two IL and 10 Inches, re-
speetively. The total number of guns car
ried are for the Franco Italian vessels "a,
weighing 1866 tons, and for the British ves-
sells 2o weighing only 902 tons.
Taking the second class iron clads the
showing is still the same The six largest
vessels OF the navies OF France and Italy
carry A guns, weighing 922 tons, while those
OF Great Britain carry only II guns weigh
ing All tons.
or the third rate iron clads, France and
italy have 10, while England has but 16. OF
the fourth-c class ironclads, France has three
and England none.
Ii Ia evident, therefore, that In naval war
between England and allied France and Italy,
the latter powers would go into the fight
m UGH the stronger In point of vessels, armor.
guns, and the fleetness OF their ships. The
only question La whether England's
prestige and familiarity with the
sea would not outweigh these odds.
The Franco-Spanish alliance which
ended in Trafalgar was much more
powerful In point of ships than Great Britain
at that time, but the pluck and courage OF
the British navy more than Offset this adj
vantage. Iionelads, however, have to a great
extent, done away with the old Ideas and
svstems OF naval warfare, and 1t Is doubtful
whether mere superior armament Is not now
che ouly security of naval success. But
while the nations OF Europe are building
these mighty monsters they appear indls-
nosed To use them, and naval warfare Is
rapidly becoming thing of the past. Neither
II the Franco-Prussian. Turkish, Austrian or
italian wars did the navies OF these powers
A ANYTHING, and even in the Crimean war
ana c,mbined fleets of France, TURKEY ana
Enuland. the three strongest naval powers OF
1y,,rore. seemed incapable Of accom- lisnng
nnything Of real practical Importance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

one Of the widest propositions brought To
the attention of the present Congress was
the bill 10 organize full-Hedged territorial
government for Alaska. There are only $50
white people In the whole country, and IL the
bill had passed 1t would have been necessary
to import men to I'LL the offices, there not
being enough whites to so around. The
House Com ittee ON Territories have done a
very sensible thing La summarily killing the
hii1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"H. nj. s. PIMA
FORE" By Hnverlp's Ne,o York Opera
Company.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE--"THE PIRATES OF
PENzANcE," by D'Oyley Carte's Opera
(bnpany.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Eoy The West Gulf States, rat', areas
foHoared bp clear on partly cloudy areather'
,soYmey northerly ,cinds, RISING followed by
fnIEinn barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

Hard times are said to have made the
divorce market very dull In California.
People can't afford the luxury OF legal ex-
penses,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-09

HEADQ'RS CREjOENT OITY BATTALION,
Adlutants Off 70. Carondelet street. !
New Orleans. April 8. 1880.
GENERAL ORDER No. 67.1
This command will assemble at it's armory
tMechanics' Instituted. in full dress uniform.
on FRIDAY. the ninth instant. at 80 D. M. for
the purpose OF bidding farewell to Its late COM
mander. Lieut. Col. Chas. t. Fenner.
By order of r. B. PLEAsANTs Captain Com
handing. J. G. WOODS.
apo Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
lsslac, Crude Certificates, highest oS'sc.i


lowest. . NC. closing 81 ite. Ind.
PRUVISIONS-PORk-Ma Market Gull and wholly noInin Al
exporters holding on scarcely any speculative inqmy
brands quoted for export si4 IS Oh s5 25 New settling
bEEF IN hight sale prices without Important change
Moss A. Sc, Extra do 50 so, Paesst 81 esia: civ ex
TIA India Mess. slsa$ Family Meas 4l3d Pa;
Bi.EF HAN uncha. demsnd ycry mode,ate quoted
hgnt sales. 100 n posed Bellies size: Picked
Soulfers 6ac. Picked Hams Sdsyc; smoked Hams va
Long Clear zoe. short Clear, SdSigc Long snd
short Clear nall aud half 79Jc DRESSED HOG quiet
opened stcsy after ard became wysS
AMI droH1ed about 7'9e.. bat al The close reacted
and savss on sTsnG s6sge ,, under
sales. Primo spot s.O7 "; go ties short
%, &c ALSO tes December, So 20D.Ujc. closing
gu5a91tci 400 tc% janus'y, AO1 4aJl% '2c cos,ng
aiu0Ai2 acs 1900 ties. February e.ieia ~ closing
9l1 gd02Oc. 2OOu tcs March 80 Tl1 closing 9Zi =
09Jlc 800 Apll 49, Ac. closing p. LOO ics
Sellers ont on. months. DC. closing o. Sc Md.
JanIa'y 900 e00i Oc February. 3.lZ ta9 zoe; March
12y- al50'. april 9.@7 zoe. :. o. xix mpntil5
hoinei az tci 81 &C 90 thrI :B ifis-lh alr Ne
mana Tor strictly cocc crates NJ fdii late pnce ohei"e
go. Conmonto hOcr WESTERN "a Uisc. Rolls ls022e-..
CHEHsl<- Aar@ct duu AID rather easief state rac0ry
Poor 10 ChoS lO'2GlJc Han SKINS. S2~J &c skins "a
Sc western, Poor o. Choice 100 lz'=c. stkim' fr %
Choice. lGc Cuiar POOr Che CT. 10 EGGS
Firm good demand o. Caec. which are yeI Sc rec ioHE
Island and Dosr bv % as sta ana pennsylvania 5Ja
Gle Western, 20 as Canada, l6GJOc. LHei As gGcc
NICt-si aiy. aDclGn-'1L moderator active
SEEDS-Culef, GHChaHgtd.
sIEAElN E-Qalei unchanged.
SUGA R--liaw quet. unchanged Far Hchnine
ftc. Sal. I6O hhGs POrO Rco. ": re ined siesdy bu
SranHi~te; $3.50 90 Cu1eS 'ni.n siae@H.a 80
&C, Yei,ow &c" T4e ~c. Yeiows. al &C
TALLOW-Sieady sales. 90 GOO 10 J'sao &c