davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
The Worlds Far project cannot be sad 10 hay .
ythit.g lina q boom connected with II.

The Worlds Far project cannot be sad TO hay .
an, thl.e lbs a boom connected with II.
Jus, o.7d}.s72 able-bolicd American citizens re-
marked on Iuur,day TINT March went out like a
bon. We are larg,-braiaet people of preternatural
| intellectual activity.
| This prolonged senate debate Is slightly enter
! tanning ana. IN Il partisan sense il Is good thing
for the Republican party. Free speech from south
crn s.a'e,i'"n /. always Democratic misfortune.
Bot granting tins has not the Of word, gone on
long runa gi The Senate was not convened IN
ezra Do for tn, purpose but To attend 10 the
pm 'iic hu-iucs,. II would seem 10 10" good time
To- iuIfat.. tine Gladstone tactics and remove OO-
-trucilOn % ,olur way or Oilcr
Senator IIoar has y git for telling m apt story,
General Butler ia, more than once discovered.
When somebody IN Boston asked the senator II he
had read the speeches AZ the Schurz banquet. The
drerii,cr says he rcpllod have read them with
grAIlucalIun. We all of Us have kindly feeling to-
ward Mr. >chuTL who has debated "A well some of
the great questions Issue before tie country. IL
- natural that his friends should like To- his
side when lac i IN a scripe. although h. may have
got iufuIi by bis own ault The sub-aurc of tn II
speeches seems 10 b. borrowed from that II la HE
NIchul .ILnir, when tie came To the defence of Rob
Roy n tnr towncpuncl "iGIa>gow. tanid them
N.,d NadIcltr uac man iaut~i but SCI ipti wllti
h.. had ,uir agaIl the Law, aud the mi fortune %
some iolk losing life by HIM. he was an honestcr
man tLdu >tudc On any - their slaths
The politl, ans who stand in tho way Of the Street
Cleaning bill At Albany are simply committing will
ful murder. The Assembly should send them about
tLcir bu>lnr>s with kick which they Will lemcm-
Ter luI the rest Ot thclr lives.
II is rumorcd that several modest persons have
called Pr~siucnt Galieds attention to the fact that
Ia, for p1!fp and WOull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

The lawson La bouchere libel suit can
scarcely be said to have been q duel of wits, for
the wit was all on one side. One PRINCIPAL
made a target of the other from first to last,
Mr.. Lawson being one of the worst witnesses
ever seen in the box. Our regular London cor
respondent gives to-day an interesting account
Of this celebrated case, with some Of the best
bits of the crOss-examinatiOn.
The serious illness of Lord Beaconsfeld has
induced some premature chatter in London
about the political succession. If Lord Derby
had not fallen out of the Conservative party he
would have been the natural leader in such an
emergency. Lord Salisbury and Lord cairns
ssem to Be rivals for the first place. and Sir
STAFFORD Northcote Is not even mentioned as
candidate.
The slaughter of the French expedition,
which had cot out to make preliminary ex-
plorations and surveys tot the Trans sal ara
Railroad, 10 most melancholy recital. The
enGineers had strong hand of followers, and
Npss we'll armed and equipped, but were sur.
pgised By h0slile tribes and all the leaders ex-
eopt twowere killed. These two retreated with
bixty-ou mcn, 70 receive from another treacb.
qceas tribe sympathy and poisoned dates. The
bnly surviving Frsnehmsn, Polequin, with
bWcuN-dght natives wac at last accounts iieht.
~ fss his LIE With another band Of ns.se~v>l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

Englishmen cannot help feeling Inundated
by peace which followed series of defeats
and gave those who defcd the authority OF the
Crown all they demanded. Our special cable
dispatches admit that the British commander
would make himself popular 10y breaking with
the Beers and inhic,ng on them defeat.
Lord Cairns has made violent attack upon
the Government in the Upper House, and the
question is 70 be vigorously debated IN the
Commons. The peace must ultimately he pop
ular with all classes IN England, for the simple
reason that it is just, whereas the wal was both
unjust and Improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

Bret UARTE's WoRK-NIuch of Mr.. liarte's
rNcrlcut ~ its peculiar way; ulch or H. cou-
dcred a. l. OF no account az MI. The writer
i. nor seldom be caught ~ The act OF saying nuhuS
IA as 10 make sound AXE something and al producing
Journalism WHEN lac pr"'epds 10 De producing
lit.,lure He has toucn If Dickens in bis style; rs
has trained his Imagination to Walk Win Dckenslan
pnt lie Dh-rrles with "a Dlchesau eye; and ll> con.
rusIoIs are uften such DcK might have produced.
iust As ms sympathy and his manner OF nursing AMI en-
,nuras nc informed II nos Wholly Win ID, kru5.
then Wlti Dickens choiy. But Dickens /, by 10 means
IN. Oulg IA del Now ana then No eaten him al au echo
of r.lchrgay and there are others yet Mr. Harr. ia
fact A writer ptiDnul sS, who has iuychted
no style Tor himself, hut has II In HIM 10 adop at viii
m, ,c,s OF syle IL hlifa-iOZ-D greater aud moro
origin, men. His hunted and bis creations ara
vulgar where he intends 10 be- vigorous ana sprgbty
AMI wnt Il worst ot AL. LIE here and there gives out
uotr mat rings audbly OF msincerity lie Is given To
po.rurng over his p-rsOnages; he Is always playing
hr is Sc dom or never content 10 let
them sln themselves for any length Of time. IL
u ~ often doubtful he means wat lie says II - very
en- doubtful the artists passion he seems 10 Tee,
moi r, yer effect ~ mnicry Add 10 al thls that De 10
Incapable VI combining large and complete intrigue
and OF telling long aJd intricate story aud that D. ~
IN of manner OF method and OF style, ana the list OK
ms defects Is tO.eraey com pete FOR MS rAcelleress
tey are many and Respectable. He has plenty OF bu-
NOR both artificial and real and plenty or true magi-
ntiye Wit he has "a eye for character OF certain
sort an excellent faculty " description, both didacio
and dramatic, and very mastery apprehension OF
effect lie Is capable Of pathos and he Ia capiDls OK
drama; he sinaon OF tue right antic quality;
he "A AL nd, ut certain sorts OF passion; ana ne Las
abundant knowledge OF certain classes or motive lie
hardly ever faultess ior even when ne Is AZ DIS Dess
ami highest Is that toucn OF unveracity,
r,ce of the pracised stage manager Dunder III tact
',scmd IN a, ntiment will not spol all. But lie
- 49, ,oes stright 10 the heart for all that and
wiihia his limits there IA no iVuR writer WHO eau ip'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

Theatre goers will find little to alarm ana
much to reassure them in the account gwen IN
our local columns of the startling episode IN
the Union Square Theatre. Between the first
and second acts the audience heard the cry OF
fire and saw the smoke issuing from the
entrance hall. There were as many as
thousand people present. but in two minutes
the theatre was cleared. There was excite
mcnt, but nothing like panic terror, and the
means of emptying the house were so ample
that there were no casualties serious enough
to he mentioned The audience acted with
remarkable GOODNESS, although the smoke was
in front Of them as they started tor the doors
The actors, not being before the curtain at
the time the wrcathS of smoke were first de-
serted, had no opportunity for striking an at
tiiude and displaying their sclf-possession
under irving rcnmStances. Everybody got
out in excellent time, and the next audience
that fills the theatre will feel more secure
than the last, for the qui,kncSs and facility
with which it was cleared III an emergency
have been publicly demonstrated. The fire
itself was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

The soaring c0qgc2ce Of the gifted Southern Scna
tor. would have more elect did 1t not H. so far aboy,
well-rstaJli>hrd iacts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

just ~. 76} So able-bniird American citizens re-
marked on Inur,day that March went out like a
hon We are n llrg,-brallct people of preteGnatural
intellectual activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

WHAT CARLYLEs "REMINISCENCES SUGGEST.
Il ne volumes indeed, are another illustration OF very
nm feature Of contemporary society At every
thinner uertt may be certain that "a cheps amaDg
ftakn' iHcs. ara faith" his editor VIII pre1t H." So
cety In short In under system Of espionage. II the
man opposite Jou at dinner gives you anything more
than passing glance you may feel sure tnat you arc
becoming material for a satrca sentence. IL YOU Q
nrsou OF any and fame, he Is observing what
YOUR favortc Dishes specializing as TO whether Jour
-. IL Of mastication deLoes false teeth real and II
faise the probable name OF your dentist II, a. In
WordswWth's iustancsd In theee "reminiscences.
mn have liking almonds and raisDs that fact Is TO
be taken as exempyinR your moral character and also
the ultimate value OF your verse H. on the other hand.
van are nobody that 10 one VINO mas never pub
sbed painted preached, figure IN the autobiogra
nby IA q "foOticker" Ito use CaIyles word) whcsS
Dresence ut the dinner can only be explained BY your
own "dunkeyism" and your hosts love OF fswnlng
gmnkeyA" such books these haye been very numer.
ans o late They eagerly read a. Y, alas, but nat
ural They add not but thousand new tsyrors to
dsath 1.-THE ALhepeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

The poll, ans who stand in tho way Of the Street
Cleaning bill At Albany are simply committing wi
ful murdcr The Assembly should send them abOu
tier bu>lur,s with n kick which they will iemcu
or lul the rest oi thcIr lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

1t il rumorcd that several modest persons have
called Pr"sdcnt Galieds attention 10 the fact that
they have made no application for Office. aud wonld
be greatly surprised were he 10 staTtle them with an
auDulutucnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
DnyInres Norirfs
"ALDERNEY BRAND"

ANGOsTURA BITTERs do not only distinguish
Semselyes by their navor cOr above all others
generally used also preventive Tor all
Diseases originating from tue digestive organs Beware OF
drugeis for the genuine
1890 DR.. ]. G. r. sIYGERT q SONS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16


The dead lock at Harrisburg has at
last been broken. but only to be locked
up again as tight as ever. On We'd
nesday Oliver aud Grow were both
withdrawn, whereupOn the Grow peo-
pie assembled in caucus and placed in
nomination Thomas M. BayDe, Con-
gressman from Allegheny County, and
the Oliver men nominated General
James A. Beaver. On Thursday the
first ballot was taken in joint conven
ton which resulted as follows Beaver
63, Bayne 81, Wallace, Democrat, Sc,
with quite a abumber Of scattering votes.
The ballotting has continued in about
the same way every day since, and
from present appearances will not
change much during the remainder o.
the week. The prevailing sentiment
seems to be that General Beaver will
finally be elected, but it will be OBJ
served that the longer the ballottinG
continues tire fewer will be his chances
His election would doubtless give gen
eral satisfaction to the Republican
throughout the State, and if elected
will, we believe, make brilliant Sen
ator. Whatever the situation may b
/
at present we still have hopes Of Lieut..
! Governor Stones election.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
Spring Elections.

Yesterday was unusually quiet for
election day, and unless standing close
to the window of the polling place one
would hardly know that such an event
was taking place. Two tickets were
put in the field in this borough-one
by the citizens and one by the Green
hackers. The citizens elected their
entire ticket, with the exception of
one Councilman, Mr.. John A. Hart
having been elected on the Greenback
ticket. Following are the names of
those elected
Burgess, S. ]. Wolcott; Council,
north ward, T. B. Cobb, T. j. Van
Giesen, Jno. A. Hart, south ward, Eli
Holeman, G.. w. Robinson, S. II. Has
let; High Constable, John Muenzen-
berger; Constable, James Walters ;
School Directors, A. b. Kelly G. w.
Robinson; Assessor. D. w. Clark
Jugde of Election, II. 0. Davis, In
spectors of Election, Chas. Raisig,
Samuel Campbell; Auditor, p. NJ
Clark; Overseers of the Poor, j. NJ
Kepler, w. A. Grove.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

Some Of the star boarders at the
"Murpby Block" on Bobbs Creek,
think the account Of the fire recently
published in the Demoeratwas entirely
over done, and thtt the damage sus-
tanned by the "Ealace," was nothing
10 comparison to the severe affection
which befel Ed. Gillespie, who, while
tearing down through the brush, tumb-
ling over trees, logs, timber, etc, bad
the misfortune to burst his throat
latch, which SO Injured his speech that
he could scarcely be heard three miles
away. The party who communicates
these happenings will please endeavor
to get things somewhere in the neigh
borhood Of correctness hereafter, and
confer favor on the public in general
and the ladies and gentlemen Of the
Murphy Mansion in particular.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
Capture of a Burglar.

The following account of the capture
of burgular near Marieuville. this
county, we take from the Kane Blade:
"FrederiSk Stab is the name of the
unfortunate young man who was ar
rested in Forest county on Sunday last
and brought to Kane, and taken from
here by rail to Ebensburg, Cambria
county, to be tried on a charge of bur
glary. The deed was committed in
November last, when five men entered
a house, knocked the old man down,
tied and gagged his wife, and then
robbed the house of 5000 in cash, and
took their departure. Subsequently
two of the men were captured, tried,
convicted, and sentenced to eight and
one. half years each in the western
penitentiary. Information was re-
ceived by Sheriff Griffith, of Cambria
county, that Stab was hiding in For
est county, and he Immediately for
warded warrant for his arrest to his
son, John T. Griffith, of this place,
deputizing him to serve the same.
Having Information to the probable
whereabouts Of his man, and armed
with authority of law and accompan
led by James Heating and Albert
Ellithorp, he on Saturday left for the
wilds of Forest county MOn Sunday
they came up with their man about
five miles from Marienville, at the
house of one VIM. Nugent, who, upon
hearing their approach, OF evidently
having been appraised Of the same,
fed from the house to the barn, and
concealed himself in a NOV of hay
but a vigorous probing of the hay with
a pitchfork made the gentleman under
meath cry halt, when he surrendered
as gracefully as possible under the
very trying circumstances. lie was
armed with good re olver, which was
promptly transferred to he possession
of his captors. He WAS L~ought tC
Kane Sunday night, and on Monday
Mr.. Griffith accompanied him as fal
as Lock Haven, where he was met by
Cambria county officers, who escorted
him the balance Of the journey. Th'
evidence appears to be strong agains
! him, and it is probable that he vii
soon join his comrades in the western
penitentiary."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
Fagundus Fancles.

FAGUNDUs, Pa Feb. IA, '8l.
John McCarty is spending the win
her at home.
Next Sociable at Mr.. Wm. Hawks
m Friday evening Of this week.
It is expected that Miss Stratton
will make protracted effort in the
NJ. E, Church during the preset
week.
The measles and diphtheria are ere.
ating considerable CONSERVATION Nn
different parts of the community. The
youngest child of Dennis Downey a
boy aged about two years, was called
away by the latter disease on last
Friday morning. The remains We're
buried at Tilioute on the following
day. -
That last Soeia5le held at Mr. Chas,
Grihin's was too good 10 pass without
mention. The same coterie usually
found at these meetings was present on
this occasion. The first selection OF
the evening was, Passing the saeuI
Kraut," by Mr. Peter Berry We
desire especially to commend Mr.
Berry for the ease aud grace with
which he rendered ID ihc caect wa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
Hickory Inklings.

EAST HICKORY, PA, Feb. Il, 81.
Log and timber skidders have the
whims badly.
Jas. Hunter is making the hemlock
spltnters fly, ominously, in his clear
aDce job for 7. d. Collins.
Allen, Brace & Co., being about
through with timber hauling have dis
posed of a number of their teams.
William Withem. of Frogtown, had |
his leg bruised rather severely while
loading stick of timber. With the
requisite care be will be on his pins in
few days.
The schools of this township are, as
far as we can ascertain, in as flourish
ing condition and doing as efficient
work as the present status of affairs
will admit.
We are sorry to see so many young
girls and boys just merging into Tom-
anhood and manhood who should and
could as we'll as not be in school every
day-performing duty they owe to
themselves and posterity willing
away their best days sitting dreamily
around the kitchen fires, or listlessly
meanderlng here and there in search
of-they know not what. Are there
not preventatives, and should they not
be utilized?
Daniel Brecht sustained very
severe accident some time since. While
walking leisurly along Broadway, in
the busy, bustliag village Of Frog
town, (this township his pedal appen
dages refused to perform their natural
and accustomed functions, and thought
to disport themselves with flying,
thereby landing their poSsessor cross
wise stump at about the centre OF
gravity, completely sundering two rib,
J from the spine, one ofwhich protruded
through the flesh. Surgeon Brooks Of
Youngsvile, reduced the fracture, and
the patient is getting along admirably
We notice by comparing our school
buildings and appurtenances will
those of our neighbors that we are a
least decade behind the light house
; in regard to these matters. Should
ought and need this be so 1t is
melancholy truth that there is not
school house in ehis township that il
> furnished with suffsieney of tba
! most indispensable ar, iGe, black board
to say nothing of charts, wall-maPs
: dictionaries, ETC., all of which shoulc
be. and are in all well regulated ant
: disciplined school districts. Directors
= and patrous, waxait not be polite
s money-saving and to the best interest
> of your children-the rising generation
J. to give this subject your undivide'
attention at your spring meeting.
ORIGIEAL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

much heightened by frequent recoufse
to an immense milk pan Of the verits
bic article which Peter carried in Ms
arms. The games Of the evening
we're distinguished for the passionate
ardor with which some Of the players
entered into them We noticed one
or two parties in particular who be
came so wrapt in the excitement ef
the game as to apparently forget that
the eyes Of the multitude were upon
them The height Of the evenings
enjoyment was finally reached when
that good natured hostess, Mrs Crit
in, announced that the lafiy bad
reached the right consistency for pull
ling. The tsfy was pulled with
right good viii, after which the COM
pany repaired to their respective
homes, well pleased with an evening
pleasantly spent JIM.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
Sad Acoident-Lvsiy Surgical Op
eraticn.

A Barnett township correspondent
sends US the following item ofinterest
Mr. G. w. Ciispio, Of Armstrong
County, while engaged in hauling
lumber at Milestone, Elk Co, got his
Leg completely smashed on the 4th Of
Feb Dr.. c. G. Baker, Of Sigel, Jeferi
son Co., assisted by Drs. Balmer, W
A. Baker and w. Matson, amputated
the limb close below the knee. DR..
c. g. Baker performed the operation
in one half minute, go seconds.) The
assistance secured the arteries, and
dressed the wound ia very skillful
manner, and in an unsarpassa5ly short
time. The patient is doing well at
this date, Feb Sth, 1881.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

Are you low-snlrited, "down'ln'
mouth" and weak in the back
Does walking, lifting or~sanding cause
pain in the small Of the back IF So
you have kidney disease, and Prof.
Guilmette'a French Kidney Pad is ths
only remedy which will cure you rap
idly and permanently and withou
filing your stomach with nauseatinl
medicine. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
9oap

We have Kinks Satnet and Blue
India McBride's Old Lather, in one
and three pound bars Proctor and
CANDLES Everyday and Ivory; Bar
ble's one and four pound bars Dob
bins Electric all as low as any other
dealers. Come and see them.
d. ROBINSON Il BONNER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
To-day choice Comb Honey, Or
nges, Lemons, Apple Jelly at
2t. WIN. SMEARBAUGH q Co.
New Harness Shop.

| have just opened up a Harness
Shop in Tionesta, up stains, opposite
Lawrence House, where ! will be glaa
to meet all who desire anything p MY
lire. All work guaranteed. Call and
examine before going elsewhere.
LoRENzo FULTON.
Tionesta, Feb 8, 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
TRIAL LIST.
PpoTuoNorARY's oFTIoE

PROTuONoTARY's OFFICE,
FoREsT CO., PA.
Causes set down for trial ia the Court
Common Pleas Of Forest County at' Fel
Uiry Term 1851;
No. Yr. !
1. a.. A. Hopkins Us. Horace
Wilkins. 20 May
,. j.. Jones ioI use VS. John
Peterson, Executor, ot al - May
3. Nancy Dawson, Admr., vs..
Sarah Ann Dale 10 Sept
4. u. 10. Blaine, VS.. Henry
SWaggarL teD.
g. Peter Ichron vs.. j. r.. Me-
Cutchoun. - Dec,
Is. Samuel Walker US. George
j. Lacy. May
III. SHAWKEY@ @prothonotary.
Tionosta, Pa, teb. 21fSl.'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

1T is absolutely tSe best remedy
for Female Weakres1, strengthensA he
whole system, and ea& produce 20 IN
furious effects. Barosma is prepared
by E. X. Thompson, Titusville, Pa. Ii
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
For Sale or ReAt, n

The Klinestiver house, situated near
G. w Bovard's resideGce, aud at
preseut occupied by Thos. Hassey.
Terms reasonable and very easy.
Inquire at .his Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
ForSalo,

The House aud Lot now occupied by
Daniel w. Agnew, on Helen ST. IN
Tionesta, Pa, VIII be sold cheap for
CASH
A. i. Z. CLApr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

a. ~ ,lf3,pgTlcNN'A, WM. LAW
- ~, PROPRIETOR. fhis house
NV located. tsSery ew and
i furnished SrperiSr eccom rnoda-
a',s and stsjef aiehtiop given to guests.
ep etii, les antl Fruits of all kinds served
4 tlirir season. Sample room for Com
aetciA Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

Goldfish as large as barn door at
Robinson q Bonner's. The incest eyeF
brought TO this market 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
uonasaass rlag FaBie riOnosta station.

m. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. M, F. NJ. Sabbath School at II
a. n., Presbyterian Sabbath School at
g ,. M.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-16

Over a million Of Prof Gull
mett's French Kidney Pads have beeu
sold in France. Who will dare say
they are q humbug : II.