davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

HIN - Yourself by making money
AI111fA when a golden chance is Of
tered, tpereby always keeping poverty
nom tho door. Those who always take
advantage Of the good chances for making
money tbat are offered, generally become
wealthy twhile those who do not improve
such clH Hnces remain in poverty We
want mi by men, Women, boys and girls
to work FOR us rightin their own localities.
The buf ufiness will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages We furnish an
expensive outfit and all that you need,
free. NJ one who engages fails to make
money Very rapidly. You can devote
your VIII e time to the work, or only your
spare md nents. Full information and all
that is neUded sent free. Address SpIN-
son q CONPortland, Maine. dec29ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

WASHINGTON, ID, c., Apr. 20, 81.
The deadlock in the Senate from
present indications is as likely to last
all summer as not. Each side to the
controversy is determined that the
other must yield. Meanwhile the
President refuses to make any suggest
ions, as he does not consider it a sub.
ject in which the executive branch can
take part.
The struggle is gettiag TO be better
understood by the people. AT first, it
was thoughtlessly supposed to be an
affair Of Offices. Here and there, per-
sons may still be found who fancy that
it is nothing else. But intelligent
people of both parties perceived some
time ago, that the contest must have
deeper meaning and larger import
ance. The leading Republicans, men
saw at length, were not foolish enough
to eXpend much time and effort, for
no better object than to put certain
persons in Office in April rather than
in December. 1t was then perceived
that the struggle and the revolutionary
resistance Of the Democrats were hav-
ing marked effect upon public opin.
ion at the South, and that the better
classes in that section, ripe for a cut.
ting loose from Rourbonism, by mutu-
al consent staked their all by this con.
test. If Democracy were defeated q
rapid disintegration in the party in
the South would follow. Hence the
Democratic Senators continue to strug-
gle. 1t is death to back down, and a
rapidly growing public sentiment
break away, and once started like the
hole the mouse gnawed through the
dam, the few drops would soon be
torrent that would wash away old
Bourbonism. But the food that poured
upon Mr.. Malone did not move him,
and the Democratic annihilators after
spending all their energies, fnd him
standing firm, with the old rock of
Republication -ear enough to climb
onto in case of emergency. But with
the energy of Desperation the Demo
Gratis struggle with ruin behind and in
front of them. They call Malone a
traitor but are powerless to punish
him they can stop the proceedings of
Congress by revolutionary tactics but
they can do nothing to win public
favor They have made another seri.
Gus blunder. and dare not look the
enormity of it squarely in the face.
Decent men of the South are slowly
awakening to the conviction hat they
can never hope to get any good thing
done, for their States, or themselves.
until they can cast off Bourbon ism.
and it's chains of slander and assassin.
alton, Of fraud and force. The Solid
South begins to be stencil in the nos.
trils Of sensible Southern men, and in
view Of present facts, we may look for
an early dissolution from the doctrines
and methods of the past twenty years.
Mr.. Frye made a telling speech 10
the Senate yesterday. He said, that
being the youngest member of the Sen.
ate, perhaps reasonable degree of
modesty should have kept him silent,
and he had fully intended to keep ST.
lence, and act as locker on, but that
he found it necessary to be away for
some time he wanted to say a few
things before he left. His speech was
upon Southern methods, the action of
the Democratic party in this contest.
Phil.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
License Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Petition
Of William Smearbauxh, for Hotel
License IN the Lawrence House. Tionesta,
Boro., has boon tilcd in my office nnd will
be presented at the next term OF Court.
Also, petitiono ot John Woodcock, Noills-
burg, Hotel License.
Attest, JUSrIS SllAWKEY,
Tionesta, Pa, April l9, 1881 Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

good to the sufferers by the unprece.
dented overflow of the streams, the
result of the sudden melting of the
tremendous snow fall of the past most
remarkable winter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

PROFIT 81 ,200.-"To sum it up, six
long years of bed-ridden sickness,
costing 5000 per year, total $1,000
ali of this expense was stopped by
three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by
my wife. She has done her own house
work for year since, without the loss
Of day aud l want everybody to
know it, for their benefit N. e. Far.
nler. 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
TRIAL LIST.
PnorHoNorAnY,s orr1or.

PRorHoNoTARY's OFFICE,
FOREST Co., PA.
Causes set down for trial in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Forest County Mt May
Term 1881:
No. Tr. Yr
l. a. A. Hopkins VS.. Horace
wilkins, 20 May 80
Garvey 8 Dec. 70
3. II. II. Rose VIZ, Tho Road
Comm'rs of Howe Twp. 10 NAV so
4. A. Weller ct al use VS.. S. II.
Haslet ct al Is Dec. 80
8. ID. II. Walter VS.. Samuel
Whitten II Dec so
6. $. III. Haslet & Sons VS.. Gil
bert Jameson ct al 27 Feb. 81
7. Adm'rs Winans Estate VS..
Nancy Dawson SO Nav 80
s. j. E. Blaine, VS.. Henry
Swaggart Feb. 70
0. J. A. Neill VS.. Byron Ian
ders. 10 May 70
j. SHAWKEY, ,.Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, April 10, 1881.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

The Republican State Committee
met at Harrisburg, Thursday, April
IA. About fifty members responded
to the call of their names. Chairman
Cessna presided. Erie, Philadelphia
and Harrisburg were mentioned as the
place of holding the next Convention.
After some discussion Harrisburg was
selected as the place and Sept. 8 as the
time of holding the next State Conven-
ton. Col. HOoten suggested that the
thanks of the Committee should be
rendered to Chairman Cessna and the
Secretaries for the efficient work done
in the last campaign. This was
adopted, and led to a neat little speech
from the Bedford statesman, reviewing
the work performed and its good re.
suits. The Committee then adjourned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

WHITE COOKIES Take two Guns
OF white sugar, two-thirds of a cup
butter, two-thirds of a cup sweet milk,
one egg beaten; favor with nutmeg ;
add three pints of -four having in il
one and a half measures Banner"
Baking Powder roll oat thin and cut
in shapes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
NEW REVISION AerNE1 T1srnr
NEW TESTANYENT.

As made by the most eminent scholars
of England and America. Half the price
of Corresponding English Edition. Large
type, linen super calendered paper, ele-
giant binding. a seperate .'Ccmprehen-
sive History of the Bible and it's Transla-
tions," including full account ofthe New
Revision, given to subscribers.
Best chance for agents ever offered
Send stamp for particulars Mt once.
The Henry Bill Publishing Co.,
Norwich, Conn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
AmnOunccrne

Onr terms for announcements for Co.
Supt. will be $500, strictly in advance.
County SUPERINTENDENT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

ADDITIONALTRAINS LEAVE Parker
6:30am, Foxburg 6;I0am Franklin 9:O6am,
Oil City 9:50am. Arrive Tionesta ll:22
am, TidiouUe l2:30pm, Irvineton 2:O0pm.
Warren 2;35pm., Stoneham 2:48pm.
LEAVE Stoneham 7;30am, Warren 7:45am,
IrvinetOn S:45am, Arrive Tidioute 9:57am.
Iionesta l';57am, Oil City l2:20pm
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION. -
Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, III
tusVi.le, Spartansburg, Centreville, Cory,
Mayville, BroctOn at G:50am, I0:45am, 2:4O
pm, 5:OOpm, S:50pm. Arrive at 7:55am,
9;42am, 2:l0pm, 3:50pm. S:25pm.
Sunday Train leaves 7:30am; arrives
7:20pm.
UNION IL TITUSVILLE BRANCH. 49,
Train leaves Titusyille 550pm; arrives
Union City S:OOpm. Leaves Union City
1;OOam arrives Titusviile 9:l5am
Trains run daily except Sunday.
Trains are run on Philadelphia time.
Pullman Sleeping Cars run daily
between TitusVlle and Pittsburgh on trains
leaving lBrocton. 3:l5pm and Pittsburgh
s:45pm.
Ets-p Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
nom Company's Agents
II, III. WILSON, Gen. Supt.
w. S. BALDWIN, oil Citv Pa
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
AZ Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
Dissolution OF Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Sarah A Ford and Caroline M
Lacy, under the style of Ford x Lacy, has
this day heen dissolved. The public are
hereby cautioned against purchasing any
OF the assets of said firm, as no person has
authority TO convey title to The interest of
the undersigned in any of said assets.
SARAH A. FORD.
Iionesta Pa, March y, 1881.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

The spring foods in Wisconsin and
Iowa are said to be unprecedented in
extent and disastrous consequences.
The streams are swollen beyond their
banks and vast tracts of country are
stimulated. Hundreds of bridges have
been swept away and miles of road
submerged. Houses, barns, crops and
supplies have been destroyed, and great
suffering entailed in many places.
Everything is being done which skill
suggests for the saving of property and
the relisfof distress. Great destruc.
tiOn and suffering have also been
caused in Southern Dakota and along
the Upper Missouri river. Relief boats
have been sent out to distribute food
clothing and other needed supplies to
the sufferers Little loss of life has
been reported. which is cause for con
graduation. But great energy and
promptness, as we'll as great liberality,
will be necessary to reach all the de-
wasted districts and afford the necessa-
Ty assistance. Ia this emergency the
'pF0verbial activity and generosity Of
~ Western people will be teated TO
Qin0st, and viii result in great
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

The Teachers examinations in the
several school districts will take place
as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

n n haehes stem Windem s7s0 white metal Hunting Css
=. lmauan sofa tG. Solid roldfl2 Chcansst and b.t
gt M t oN sss er tnec1 1aiiFo pu1ossa Valuable
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

S~'eAAA oSh'NA NiStAiCio VIII Nhhc llAN0
as follows
Nebraska, Wednesday, April 20.
Wing Hill, Thursday, {" 81.
NeillIown, Saturday, %.
Clarington, Tuesday, 26.
Marienville, Wednesday, 81.
Brookston, Friday, 20.
Hickory, Monday, May 2.
Tionesta, Saturday, Z.
Applicants for certificates are ex-
pected to come supplied with writing
paper and pencil, as the examinations
will be principally written. Directors
and citizens are respectfully invited to
be present.
Examinations will commence at 8
o'clock a. m.
II. S. BRoCKwAY,
Co. Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

Announcements for the different county
Offices viii be charged for as follows: Pro-
thonotarv, $40 Sheriff, So; Commissioner
s.; Auditor, So. These terms are strictly
cash to everybody.
PROTHONOTARY, &c.
Please announce my name as a candi-
date for reelection to the office of Pro-
thonotary, &c, subject to rules and usages
of the Republican party.
April 10, 1881. JUSTIS SHAWKEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
J. E. HILLARD.
Ed. REPUBLICAN =

I'D. hEPUBLICAN -
Dear Sir Please announce my name
as a candidate for County Superintendent
ofSchools of Forest County, subject to the
action of the directors convention to be
held in May.
n. Il. WILLIAMS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
10 | SP0RTTNGMEN II

I take pleasure in telling the sporting
fraternity That have re-Purohased
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
Gsn The loss OF
I'm, 1. ] \ ] MIC Sxsl'S!!'l 3


Lecture on the Nature, Treatment.
ana Radical cure of Seminal " WealSn ness, or
Spermatorrhua, induced hy self abuse.
Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner.
vous Debility, aud lmpedimenIs to mar
riago generally; Consumption, Epilcpsy.
and Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity'
dc.-By ROBERT j. CULVERW ELI
Nj: d., author of the "Green Hook" &c.
The celebrated author, in this admira.
pie Essay clearly demonstrates, from a
thirty Years Successfni practice, that tho
alarming consequence of self. abuse NAV
be radically cured pointing ont a mode
ol cure ut once simple, certain, and
efectnal. by means of which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply.
privately and radically.
va This lecture will provo a boon to
thousands and thousands.
sent under seal, in "A plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt Of sixss
cents or two postage stamps. We havJ.
also sure cure for Tape Worm.
Address the Publishers.
THE 0ULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann st, N. y, n. Y, p. o. Box 45se
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
THE GUN BUSINESS

FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM I
SOLD 1T IN 1871.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
I'D. REPUBLICAN =

ED. REPUBLICAN, -
Please announce the name of MISS ].
n. COPELAND, of Tionesta, as a candi-
date for superintendent of Schools of For
ost County, subject to the action of direc-
Tuesdsy in May.
Ed. REPUBLICAN -
Dear Sir Please announce my name
as a candidate for Suerintendent ofSchools
Of Forest County. subject TO the action of
tho directors convention to be held in May
next.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

T AN NICELY LOCATED nt my old
L stand, and am prepared 20 attend ~
all my friends, and tho public generally,
whonoed
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

The following solemn VOW was taken by
the inhabitants of the Transvaal assembled
in general convention at a mass meeting held
at Wonderfontein, April II, 1879:
In the presence of Almighty God, the
searcher of hearts, and praying for his gra-
cious assistance andsmercy, we, burghers of
the South African republic, have solemn.y
agreed, for lis anu for our children, to unite
in a holy covenant, which we confirm with
solemn oath. 1t is now forty years ago since
our fathers left the Cape Colony to become
free and independent people. These forty
years have been years of sorrow and suffer-
ing. We have founded Natal, the Orange
free state, and the South African republic
(Transvaal), and three times has the English
government trampled on our liberties, and
our flag, baptized with the blood and tears of
our fathers, been pulled down. As by a thief
in the night has our free republic been stolen
from us. We can not suffer this and we may
not. 1t is the will of God that the unity of
our fathers and the love of our children shall
oblige us to deliver unto our children, un-
hlemished, the heritage of our. fathers. 1t is
for this reason that we here unite and give
each other the hand, as men ard brethren.
solemnly promising to be faithful to our
country and people, and locking unto God
to work together unto death for the restora-
ton of the liberty of our republic. So truly
help us, God Almighty.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

in blank envelope e. He gave this to Reddy
jim, one of his old-time pards, and told him
not to lake off the blank envelope until after
he was dead, aud then deliver the letter in
side to where it was addressed, and keep his
mouth shut about the whole business. Reddy
promised, and the next day Bill was hung
and died game.
After he was dead Reddy took off the blank
envelope and read the address. 1t was
Georgia" That made him curious, and the
letter burned his hands. He had always had
an idea that there was something behind the
murder that Bill was trying to conceal, and
he thought that this letter might tell what it
was. So, after holding it four days, he gave
it to the sheriff, who opened 1t. This is what
was in it: '..
DEAR OID PARD: The games square.
You saved me and I've saved you. l amt
mad or hurt because you didn't c"me back
and take the murder of my shoulders, for l
wanted to get through anyhow. The cards
are against me, and there's no use fighting
luck. only write this to tell you that some
of these id fools about here may think
queer of the business and look into it, so get
as far out of the way as you can. You'd
hetter go home and drop your way Of life.
There's no good in it. Good bye. BILL.
That let in lot of light. 'GeOrgia" had
killed the man, and Bill shouldered the
blame. They tried to find him, but he was
gone. He had put out tor it when Bill was
first tried. They never heard of MIN again
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
A Model Cart Horse.

Before the Farmers club of England, an
essayist gave the following as what he consid
cred the points of model cart horse: The
feet should be firm, deep and wide at the heel
not too long or straight in pastern. A stallion
should not measure less than eleven inches
below the knee, girth from seven feet seven
inches to eight feet three inches, should not
stand more than seventeen hands, shOnld have
wide chest, shoulders well thrown back, head
big and masculine, without coarseness; full
flowing name, short back, large huscu al de-
velopment of the lOin, long quarters. with
tail well set on, good second thighs (this is a
point where so many fail), large, fiat, clean
hooks; plenty of long, silky hair on leGs; or,
to sum up in few words, horse should
be long, low and wide, and thoroughly free
from hereditary disease. A main point is ac-
ton; he should be good mover in Il e "art
horse pace walking, and if required TO trot
should have action like a Norfolk cob.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
How they Get a Drink in Maine,

"Whisky in Maine, ,"says Neal Dow, 'is car
ried in small bottles in the pockets of the
put into teapots, placed upon the kitchen
Shelf; it is built into the walls of houses, in
tin cans, with a small rubber pipe with which
to draw it off; 1t is concealed in bottles under
the floor, put there through a trap that can
be only reached by removing the bed; 1t is
concealed in small fla. bottles in the ash ps
under the ovens of cooking stoves; it is hid
den in wells ,ttached to strings fastened soma
inches below the surface OF the water; 1t is
buried in manure heaps; it is concealed under
he tinor of the pigsty; 1t is hidden away upon
the fat roof of the house, access to it being
had only by ladder through scuttle, under
the floor and in cellars buried in the earth.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

A good heart breaks bad fortune.
Welcome that i'll that comes alone.
To be lucky only wants a beginning.
Nothing is cheaper than civil words.
Bread is a relief for all kinds Of grief.
Let us make hay while the sun shines.
He'll is said to be full of the ungrateful.
A bad cloak often covers good drinker.
Money, you know, will hide away faults.
When Go sends His light, He sends il all
Where one door is shut another is opened.
Be father to virtue, aud a stepfather te
vice.
Great and mighty is the force of rejected
love.
Make yourself honey and flies will eat
you.
Alas all music jars when the soul is out
of tune.
Better shame on the face than sorrow in
the heart.
Some people go out for wool and como
home shorn.
Merry conceits are not the offspring Of .
dull brain.
Virtue demands our homage wherever it .
found.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12

WYPS."
"Very we'll. The. committee feel sorry to
see YOU 60, and wishes you all sorts of luck.
It hasn't time to shake hands. Step of, now,
and for fear you amt used to walking we'll
keep these guns pointed up the hill until you
turn the half mile bow lder."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
OUR FASHION PLATES.

Fans are larger than ever.
Strings of bonnets are short and wide.
New styles of dress uncover the throat.
Pugs give place to pigs on parasol sticks.
Short, full aprons are seen on the new
dresses.
Cinnamon brown is revived for matronly
toilets.
Red apd yellow hold their place i'll spring
millinery.
Spanish lace is used for trimming woolen
costumes.
Steel lace bonnet strings are edged with
pleated pink silk.
Small ostrich tips trim the new spring hats
and bonnets.
New furniture for halls and dining rooms
is of white holly or ash.
slippers for dancing.
Onbre silk shaded from very dark to light
gray is very beautiful.
Steel crescents are used to hold the drapery
of new spring costumes.
Slippers for evening wear are cut down
very low, so as to show as much Of the stock
ing as possible.
Se,ni-precious and imitation jewels and
| gems play an important part in spring and
summer dress effects.
New fichus for spring are of white mul
and have wide hens of blue or black lawr
with large polka dots.
| Among new spring bonnets, sixteen full
blown poppes are seen on one and nine os
trich feathers on another.
Stockings must match the dress in both thu
color of the ground and in the flower or fig
ure embroideries on the instep, when tin
dress is composed even i'll part of flowered o
| figured materials.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
Bob TOOmbs' Brass Band.

suppose everyone connected in any way
with the University of Georgia has heard Of
The famous oak in front of The chapel, and in
connection with it will relate an anecdote
Of Bob Tuombs, showing his impetuous, ir-
resistible nature, which so characterized him
in his after life.
Toombs had been attending college two
wears, and was within two weeks of graduat
ing, when, in difficulty, he stabbed one Of
the students, intlcting serious but not fatal
wound. For this act he was expelled by the
faculty. who soon after were petiLoned by
the graduating class to allow him TO finish
with them as he had so nearly completed his
course, and had also been given speakers
place. Toumbs himself petiloned them, but
both were refused. He apparently submitted
but on commencement day, when the chapel
was crowded with visitors, and the seniors
velemently olaling preparatory to receiving
their Diplomas, he stationed a brass band un-
der the spreading limbs of the oak, whose
music succeeded IN bringing scores of town
people, who We're not then in the chapel, and
also of clearing it of nearly I'll its audience.
Then in as cool mann, as possible, he
placed himself in chair and made an ora
student here before or since. He never
received his diploma. though after his cele-
brated Boston speech it was sent him, but
was returned with the answer: "D-n the
diploma; when it would have been an honor
to me | was refused, now, when | am an hon.
or to it, it IS offered me-" He was afterwart
reconciled with the faculy and is now one o
the staunchest supporters of the college.