davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-08
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Burgoss--N. s.. FOREMAN.
CotsRciSBen- Chas. Bonner, NJ. Elm
stein, j. E. WcnK, Patrick Joyce, d. w.
Clark Justis Shawkey.
Justices Of thc Pe0ce-J. r. Brennan,
DIS. Knox.
COgtStabIc-Jnmcs SwRilcs.
School Digcctofs-J. Shawkoy, D. W.
Clark, A. II. Partridge, 9. a. Randall,
.A. b. Kelly,J. II. Brennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-08
CENTRAL HOUSE,

AONNER & AGNEW BLOCK. y. c.
k) JACKSoN, Proprietor. This is new
mousse. aud has Just been fitted up for the
of the public. A portion
OF the patronage Of the public is solicited
-4f-iY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-08
=. w. HAYS,

IA TTORNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
~ PUBLIC, Reynolds Hn<ill q 60; $
BLOCK, seneca6f, Gil City, Pa. S9-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-08

"A full line of iron stone China
ware and decorated tea and toilet sets.
Sweet potatoes, peaches, &C., at
2t. WM SMEARBAUGH q Co.'s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-08

Goods cheap at
Aug. II, 80. HAsLET " Sons !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

A DIsPAssIoNATE observer is a
trifle puzzled at reading the Repub-
lican accounts of VIM. H. Eng.
llsh, the Democratic candidate for
Vice.P President. Even his mo OF
malignant enemies cannot prove
that Mr.. English ever stole any
thing. Their malevolence simply
stops at an allegation that he occa !.
sionally collects his debts by due
process of law. Considering the
small number of Republicans who
ever engage in this business, this
10 = very grave accusation indeed.
That party Is really the mort.
gagee Of the nation, and the insta Mt
alertness with which every coupon
~ clipped off and collected is q
marvel to sleepy people. The hand
Of Republicans is not stayed for a
moment by the reflection that
they, for twenty years representing
the entrenched wealth Of the ma.
tion, have not paid dollar OF tax.
alton on their preferred elaine.
What grisly and gaunt humbug-
gerry is thus sought to be forced
upon honest people?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

some water, which he threw upon
him, when he fell to the ground.
He remained in q sitting position q
few minutes, when he expired.
The remains were charred and
blackened beyond recognition.
His flesh was fairly roasted and In
places the bones of his legs were
visible. The deceased was an old
resident of this vicinity.
Rspubiicsu Nomination.
HoLLIsTER, Ocl. 6th.-The Re.
publican County Convention to.
day nominated H. w. Cathsraw
for the Legislature.
the Presidsntiai P0rty.
UMATILLA, Oct. 8th.-A brief re-
ception was held by the President
at the residence OF Alex. Reed last
evening, and later the party visit
ed the military post, where they
were entertained by General For
sythe. All the officers wives and
children, with many civilians,
were present. Lunch was served
shortly after 8 O'clock. About fifty
UmatIlla Indians of both sexes, In
paint and feathers, appeared in
front of General Forsythe's house
and lighted campfire. The Pres.
ident was introduced, shaking
hands with each Indian. The In.
dians then commenced a. war
dance. which lasted an hour. The
party left Walla Walla by special
train at 10:30 and arrived here at
1:20. They are now taking a spe-
cIal boat for Cello and will reach
Dalles this evening and hold q
public reception.
Movements OF tho Hayes Party.
CELLO, Oct. 6.-During the five
minutes between the arrival Of the
train and the departure of the boat
this afternoon at Umatilla, the
President stood on the gang plank
of the Harvest Queen and address
ed the people, who had assembled
from the surrounding country.
Handshaking followed till the boat
pushed off. In the passage down
all passing boats blew salutes and
the crowds on the decks cheered,
to which due response was made.
The rapids greatly interested the
party on the down trip. They ar.
rived at Cello shortly before seven.
The party will start at once by
train for Dalles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
THE San Francisco Examiner, al

THE San Francisco Examiner, as
a morning paper, comes to US crisp,
bright, sparkling, enterprising,
comprehensive and Democratic
still. More power to Its elbow. It
is IN infamy that Democrats, year
In and year out, have been content
to foster inferior journals whose
sole aim has been to stab them be-
tween the third and fifth ribs. We
see no earthly reason why great
Democratic daily should not -four.
ish In San Francisco. 1t was the
Democratic party which gave CAL
ifornia to the Union. The Demo.
cratic party is really the only ma.
tional and dignifiel partizan Or
ganization which has ever figured
In the political history of the
United States, We say this bear.
ing in mind the old Roman axiom
that citizens ous bit to be silent as to
internecine conflicts. And this gu.
perb Democratic party ought to
have a resonant and powerful me-
tropolitan organ. Our fervent
hope is that the morning Examiner
will meet the requirement, and be
welcomed into the fraternity OF
great American newspapers. The
new venture starts out well, and
We wish 1t all imaginable success.
1t is pleasing to learn that backing
1t are ample pecuniary resources.
which, In these latter days, are the
sine qua non to journalistic sue
cess. Ability, purpose and good
field, are much, but this essential
Of coin Is the cap-sheaf to modern
newspaper achievement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

SUNSET Cox, in a speech the
other day, told the younger gener.
alton Of New Workers to get on
without borrowing money, If they
could; but, In any event, not to bor-
row 90 singular and peculiar a sum
~ $3.50. In our opinion the aspir.
ing politician should be like the
astronomer-he ought to deal In
round numbers. 1t was the rela-
tion which one set OF figures bears
to another which overtime W Tweed
1t is the relation which one set OF
figures bears to another which will
leave Garfield not only defeated
but Infamous.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

The San Diego News desires to
know why We call Los Angeles the
most promising turf center in the
United States. We will cheerfully
oblige our contemporary. First,
a. to trotting stock, the single sta.
bic OF l.. J. Rose has turned out
seven colts which have gone below
$3.50, and his colt Sweetheart, at
Sacramento, the other day, made
the best two year old record ever
known on earth. 1t is possible
that our contemporary may not
know the exact weight and signifl.
cance OF this statement. Turf men,
however. will. There have been
In tho racing centers of the United
States celebrated breeders who
have spent hundreds of thousands
OF dollars In trying to turn out
trotters, and they have turned
them out by the hundred. One of
the most noted breeders of this
country has turned out over two
hundred colts, and never raised one
that went below 2:3O. L. J. Rose,
however, has turned out thirty
i've from the Moor and seven of
them have gone below 2:3O, and
Sweetheart, in her second year.
made the wonderful time of 2:2eA.
which neither Maud s. nor st,
Julien ever approached, at a sim.
liar age. If no accident happens
to her, she will reduce trotting
time to 2:06 or 2:OS. As to running
horses, when many of our broncos
can carry man hundred miles a
day, and, on race track, come
within asfew seconds of the best
running time ever made, we are
usti6ed In having high hopes of
he outcome of this climate on
thoroughbred or mixed stock.
Does our contemporary see the
,oint?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
P1rIEuL little town election,

PITIFUL little town elections In
gounecticut give the Associated
3rees an opportunity to juggle .
Iltele with the tslegraphic wires,
With view to effect upon the cleo.
ttons on fhs 18th instant In Ohio
and Indiana Connecticut is the
ptate In which the term "cerry-
mAndsr" originated, and II may be
that the Republicans have nearly
held their own there In local cleo.
lions In which Democrats are ~.
xeeely Disseminated against, but
We doebt II. There will be enough
- pelitieal shuttlscock and battle
- there, however. on the part Of
~ Associated Press, to give Re-
sleans : breathIng spell until
Iepe and Ohio knock the props
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

from whom such an expression
comes with bad grace 1t is a
played-out politician named
Ulysses s. Grant. II ever there
was man who must have had q
whole hive of these useful insects
In his Uranium, Grant is that man.
Who can forget his trspsing over
every continent on the globe, with
his eye ell the time fixed singly on
the White House? 1t was the most
disgusting anl vulgar exhibit
ton ever recorded In AmerI-
can politics. Almost the smallest
man who ever occupied the White
House, this much vaunted soldier,
who always needed large odds
to win battle, felt himself
"bigger man than old Wash
ington." and he did his little cum
ming best to reinstate himself in
an Office which he had disgraced.
His discontinue, and his whole
sale repudiation even by his own
party, form two of the most agree
able episodes Of American politics.
The great rejected HASN'T sense or
manliness enough to go home and
stay there, like the infinitely nbler
and worthier ex-Presidents who
have preceded him. He under.
takes to lie about that incOrruE&.
ibls President Andrew Johnsea,
now that johnson Is in his grave.
Fortunately the record between
Grant and Johnson was made up
in their life-times. He accepted
the Secretaryship of War ad inter.
inn from Johnson under pledges
which be violated most shameless
ly. The President taxed him with
his falsehood to his face, and in
the presence Of his Cabinet, and
Grant skunk out of the White
House without daring to repel the
charge. Johnson's Cabinet was
that left him by Lincoln, without a
change. Appealed to by the Presi.
dent, in \ newspaper controversy
which followed, as to whether he
or Grant had falsified, with one eX-
ception every member of the Cabi.
net addressed q note to Andrew
Johnson stating that his version of
the understanding with Grant was
the correct one, and that the ad
interim Secretary of War had for
feited his word. That exception
was VIM. Fl. Seward, who pleaded
an imperfect recollection as an ex.
cuse for not furnishing his corrob-
oratory testimony. But Mr.. Sew
ard, neither by word or implica.
tion, endorsed Grants statements
as to the agreement under which
Johnson had made Grant Stanton's
successor. We are now furnished
with the agreeable spectacle Of a
man convicted by johnson. while
living, of being a traitor and q
falsifier, eliminating that great
man, now that the grave has made
reply impossible. Fortunately,
however, Hancock, who was also
arraigned, still lives. We risk
nothing In prophesying that his
reply to Grants twaddle will be
another memorable chapter in the
discomfltures to which that wor
thy's lack OF sense, Of prOpriety,
and Of the babitudes Of patriots
and gentle Gen, have subjected
him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
GRANT, an ex-Presidept. is poin

0RANT, an ex-President, is going
about presiding at Republican
meetings. "A brother Of Graut's-
Orvil--has been confined in q IN.
natic asylum a number OF times.
We trust that the victor of Appom.
mattox 10 in no danger Of any more
serious alteration OF mind than IL
involved in a series Of striking i'm.
proprieties. No President or ex.
President, before the days oi
Hayes and Grant, has ever found
Unnecessary to mako spectacle of
himseIf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

completely from under them. The
Democratic party is actuated not
by cruel but by just impulse,
and 1t is not deslrous OF giving un-
necessary pain to Its opponents.
Let them have small though tran.
sient resting spells, say we. The
shock is bound to come, but 1t is
charity to mitigate its severity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
AFTERNOON sTREErs-4 p. N.

Imperial, 30c a; Bechtel, LEO g; Andes,
Las b, ~ a; Exchequer, Las b; Utah, SIX
b; Chollsr, ~ b; Belchsr, s.i5 s; Mexi-
40 .; 0verman. 75c :; Benton, los 5; 81,
ezra Nevada, 10 q; Best q Belcher, 81 b;
Crown Point, IS b; Prize, 2 b: Gould q
Curry, az b; Savage, ~ a; Point, I.Y0 b,
l.S0 a; Julia, 55c b, 90 q; Bullion, 100 b;
scorpion. ~ b; Con Virginia, 900 b, 2.95
a; California, 2b; Boston, SOC b; Ophir,
81 b, 81 a; Mexican, SIS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

THE transient population which,
10 the old days, made the heart Of
the retailer in this city glad, is
again beginning to throng our
streets. And 1t will increase, day
BY day. With the completion of
the railway below the snow belt 1t
VIII become positively tumultuous
and will exceed all reasonable
bounds. Nevertheless we do not
feel like protesting.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

GEN. GRANT has turned garu.
lous since his great djsappoint-
ment In not being able to give the
people an opportunity to crush
him ~ = candidate for the third
term. His latest performance 10 =
highly Indecent calumny Of Gen.
HANCOCK, = far better man than
himself. He speaks Of the Demo-
cratic candidates. having had th .
Presidential "bee In his bonnst.u
Il ever there lived = human being
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
FOREIGN.

Tao ruskish Note Ussassssassery,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 9Th EThs
Turkish note is not acceptable to
oil the Powers. The Po owers dssiys
to maintain European concert IA
await propositions from Engla4 :
A blockade 10 mentioned ~ : prd
able measure Of coereiou.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

The twelfth of October draws
near apacs. For years the Repub.
licans have been colonizing Indi.
ana with negroes; hut, IL the signs
are to be regarded, the Hoosler
State will be reliably Dem mocratic
IN the October as in the November
election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

DISCERNING men are beginning
to see pretty clearly that the pres
ent Presidential campaign is . jug.
handed fight-all on one side.
There is hardly interest enough
lett 10 1t to keep the Democrats
down to their work.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
EAST Err N.
The visxt..is DUnbie Electoral
Tickets.

The visxt.ts DUnbie EiectOEa1
Tickets.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6th.-Since
the Republicans of Virginia have
begun to show some activity
Malone, the leader of the Repudi-
ators, has made the remark that at
any time he shall become con-
WINGED that Hancock is in danger
of losing the electoral vote of the
State, he will withdraw his ticket
In favor Of the regular Democratic
nominees.
Grans Expini.s.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6th.-The Inter-
Ocean interviewed Gen. Grant,
who says that the main portion of
the Cincinnati Gazette's report of
his interview with DR.. Fowler ia
correct. 1t was, however, some-
what more severe OH Hancock In
some particulars than the actual
talk. 1t was not more Incorrect,
however, than might be expected
when it is remembered that DR..
Fowler took no notes. The correc.
tions Gen. Grant makes are chiefly
unimportant. Thus he says four
millions was the amount of the
Louisiana levee bonds, and that he
did not know that Reverdy John.
sons fee was to be a quarter Of a
million of dollars, but had heard 1t
stated. He said the statement of
DR.. Fowler concerning the result
in Chicago was substantially what
he said. l believe I could break
up the Solid South and bripg about
q state of affairs where the two
great parties would be national
parties. I also thought my visits
abroad and my study Of the ques-
tions of commerce and trade would
enable me to materially advance
the interests of this country in
sense. Particularly
did 1 think this would be the case
with Mexico, which country raises
all the tropical products that we
use In the United States and is
ready to take in exchange our own
products, while In the case of many
other nations of whom VS. buy, we
are unable to give anything in ex.
change except sterling exchange.
The above explanation refers to
3 conversation had by General
Grant with Rev. G. H. Fowler,
D. D., \ minister of the Methodist
Church, and which he
authorized the latter to have pub
lished. In this conversation Gen'l
Grant gives as reason for the re-
moval of General Sheridan from
the command of Louisiana and
Texas that Sheridan, having dis
severed that the Governor and
Levee Com missioners were about
% fraudulently dispose of$S7, 200. 900
" levee bonds, removed those
,fficers. President johnson then |
lent for Grant and asked him to |
'einstate them, which he declined |
o do. This caused the removal of
and the appointment of
Hancock as his successor, who,
3rant insinuates, was ready and
to, and actually did be-
ome, the plant tool of the admin
stration.--EDIToR HRRALD.1
Old Letters from Gsn. Haucock,
New YORK, Oct. 11th.-Col.
Duncan furnishes the
lerald two letters from Gen. Han.
ock, which he says were never be.
IRE shown to any ybody or pub.
shed. The first letter is dated
ctober 10. 1879, and Is a. follows:
" Dear Colonel-I received to-
" your favor Of the 25th and was
Iuch interested 10 your rsjume Of |
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
)F INDIANA

The Republican party has lived
70 see the day when the hysterical
efforts Of q woman are all that now
represent its old time strength and
eslf.confidence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

The significant feature about the
current Presidential election 10
that the Democrats nominated the
strongest man they could find and
the Republicans hunted out the
very weakest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

The Democracy should turn out
In force In front of Downey Block
to night to welcome Gov. Irwin.
They will undoubtedly be treated
to an able and statesmanlike expo.
sition Of the issues of the hour.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
TO THE LADIES

Of Los Angeles and Vicinty:-I have just received
large aud varied assortment Of the latest styles of Mil
nery and Millinery Goods which offer for sale at the
Millinery Parors No. rs Spring street. and at the store
No. 70, Immediately opposite The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited
o5tf MRS. NJ PRAESENT
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
Chiuam.n Killed .s san Qasns,p.

Ch1uamnn kl1led Rs san q ue nIin.
SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 6.-This after
noon a Chinese convict named All
Now was stabbed twice in the
breast and twice in the arm by an
other Chinese convict named Long
Ah Duck, in the State prison at
San Quentin. Ah Now expired
before the doctor arrived.
Two Children Burned 90 Death.
BoDIE, Oct. 6.-About 4 O'Clock
this afternoon the house of Ben
Dermott, q small frame structure,
was burned to the ground and his
two children, aged respectively
three years and five months, we're
burned to death. The elder was q
boy and the younger a girl.
A Horrible Dsrsh.
GRASS VALLEY, Oct. gsh.-Tues-
day night, about midnight, Vim.
H. O'Brien, who lives in q cabin
at the edge Of town, was burned to
death. 1t 10 supposed that the man
must have been Intoxicated and by
some means set the cabin on fire
while sleeping. George CrandalI,
who lives near.w rsturni ng home
when he discovered the burning
He ran and broke open
he door, when out walked O'Brien
'nveloped In flames from head to |
DOT. He uttered no sound but
walked back and forth with his
lands folded. CfandalI procured
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph. Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX
CHANGE BOARD.
MORNING SESSION

San FRANCISCO. October Q.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-07

fessed that the swindle has been
carried on by Democrats since
August in a very systematic man.
ner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-05
Nashville American.

Pleasant M. Smith, DIR. Viii
liam c. Blackmen, p. G.. Breen,
George Anthony, Thos. Hardi-
son, SaElael Perkins, S. p. Clay
brook, L. f, Allison, e. A. Will
son, II. S. Montgomery, r. L.
Bryant, Melville Williams, Jas.
Ii. Yarbrough, l.. II. Davis and
w. w. Southgate, filed with the
County Court Clerk, yesterday,
"a charter of Incorporation for
the Nashville, Fayetteville &
Huntsville Railroad Company"
The purposes Of the company
are to construct railroad from
the city of Nashville to the town
of Fayetteville, and in the direc-
ton of Huntsville, Ala. The
company is authorized to adopt
such gauge as they may prefer.
The charge for transportation, as
set forth in the charter shall not
exceed % cents per 100 pounds
on heavy articles, and 10 cents
per cubic foot on articles Of meas
urement for every one hundred
miles or fractional part thereof,
and 4 cents per mile for every
passenger, and with power to
make especial contracts with
shippers on their road in regard
to a rate of freight, SO as not to
exceed the amount designated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-05
Trade Topics.

In France it is estimated that
about 100000 of the popula-
fi6n live by agriculture, and s.
100000 by manufacturing.
The imports of dry goods at
: the port of New York for the
!. year 1879 amounted to $92,000,-
600, and the exports, including
1 cotton, were of the value of
i 32,000,000. During the last
week OF December the imports
amounted to 81, 381 ,4SS, and the
s,exports to $430,551.
:, The statistics Of mercantile
failures in 1879 show that in the
Western States only one trader
,in every 159 failed, while in the
Middle States one in every 100,
in the Southern States one in ev-
cry -, in the Eastern States one
in every 50, and in the Pacific
States one in every 10 failed.
The average for the United
!. States is one in every l05,against
one. in every 81 IN 1873.
OF all the cities in Italy suffer-
ing from famine and misery this
winter Rome bears the heaviest
burden THE trade of the city
has declined since the overthrow
of the Pope's Government, and
the taxes area hundred-fold what
they were; they were almost
nominal under the Popes, as the
whole world contributed TO en-
rich the city. Large capitalists
from Turin and Milan have mo-
nopelized what has been left Of
the trade once possessed by Ro-
man merchants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-05
A. o. U. W.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 27.-The
Grand Lodge of the A. o. U. w.
began its session here this NOR
ming. There is large attend
ance of representative men of
the Order from all parts of the
State, and many from the cOun-
try at large.
1t appears from the reports
that the Order in the United
States numbers $4,000; also, from
partial reports, in the State 5000
members are reported in good
standing. There are 1,200 in
Cincinnati alone. Toledo has
five strong lodges-three English
and two German. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-05
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, has
felt it his duty 10 make it knownrto his sqf-
feripg fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, |
will send free of charge 10 all who desire
it, this recipe in German, French, or Eng
fish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. w. SHERAR,
149 PoacerS Block, Rochester, ". 7.
noy6- eow6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-05
Native Tennesseeans in Con-
gress.

Tennessee, besides sending
twelve bona tide representatives
to the present Congress, furnish
es Two Senators and seven men,
bers Of the House representing
other States:
Senator John T. Morgan, of
AlShama, born in McMinn coun-
ty; Senator Aug. III. Garland.
of Arkansas, born in Upton
county; Hon. w. f. Slemons, of
Arkansas, born in Weakley
county; Hon. Thomas NJ. Gun
ter, of Arkansas, born in Middle
Tennessee; Hon. Charles M.Shel-
ley, of Alabama, born in Sullivan
county; Hon, Il. j. Henderson,
of Illinois, born in Haywood
county; Hon. j. III. Reagan,
born in Sewer county, and Hons.
j. I'll. Acklen and e. w. Rob-
ertson, of Louisiana, born in Da-
wilson county. The late Senator
George S. Houston, of Alabama,
was also a native Tennesseean.