davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12

"GOlden Medical DiAcOVery
for all scrofulOus and virulent blood-poisons
is specific. By druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12

A COMPANY is building glucose factory at
Chicago, which will use 25, 900 bushels of corn
daily.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12

4 LIENS Brain FOOd-cures Nervous Debility h
Weakness OF Generative Organs, S1--all druggists.
send tort Circular Aliens Pharmacy 81 First av.NY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
The American Popular Dictionary, SlOO


MN. MMNNAN AN"A WV
CANT volume IL n cnIn.
plete Library and
i "A oyctopaedla, ~
well ha the best Die.
Si0nary IN the world.
supcrbiy bound IN
cloth and Gilt. II CON-
rAiNa EvRRr WORD m
Tnn ENcLlsu Lam
oUAoE, with ~ true
meaning, derivation.
spelling and pronoun
citation and q vast
amount of absolutely
necessary information
upon science, Myth0l.
ogy, Biography, Am
orican History, Laws,
etc., being n perfect
Library og reference.
Webster's Dictionary
costs tp.c0, and the
American. pops
MiISI..PGtlenIaW
ten times the money"
IN " AtInn. 1--WE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
A WOman'S Ingenuity,

A Dublin chambermaid is said to
nave got twelve commercial travellers
INTO eleven bedrooms, and yet to have
given each a separate bedroom. Here
we have eleven separate bedrooms:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
]. B. HEN1oN, NJ. D

SIRs Acknowledging your favor duly re-
ceived, we would ay: The best proof we can
give you that the statements made by DR.. Hen
ion are entirely true and would not have been
puolhe unless strictly so, is the following tes-
timonial from the best citizens of Rochester,
and card published by Rev. DR.. Foote, which
you are at liberty to use if you wish.
III H. WARNER & Co
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12
To Whom ii may Ooneern :


In the Rochester, N. Y, Democrat and
Chronicle of December 81, 1881, there appeared
a statement in the form Of a card from Dr. J.
Is. Henlon, OF this city, recounting his remark
able recovery from Brights disease of the kid
neys, after several doctors of prominence had
gwen hlm up; by the use OF preparation man
uiactured in this city and known as Warmers
Sate Kidney and Liver Cure
we are personally or by reputation acquaint
ed with DIR. Henion, and we believe we would
publish no statement not literally true. w
are also personally or by reputation well ac-
q9alnted with II. III. Warner d Co., proprietors
OF thls remedy, whose commercial and per-
sonal standing in this community is of tn.
highest order, and we believe that they would
not publish any statements which were not lit
orally and strictly true in every particular.
y; Il. Parsons, Mayor, Rochester.
VIM. Purcell, Editor Union and Advertiser.
w. d. Shuart Surrogate Monroe County.
Edward A. Frost Clerk Monroe County.
u. Is. Fenner, Dist. Attorney Monroe County.
daniel Il. Hunt. Postmaster. Rochester.
j. M. Davy Ex-Member Congress. Rochester.
John s. Morgan, speci.I County Judge,
Monroe County.
Hiram Sbley Capi alist and Scotsman.
W. O. Rowley County Judge, Monroe Co.
John Van VoOrhis, Member OF Congress
Charles e. Fitch, Editor Democrat and
Chronicle, and Regent of the University
To the Editor Qfthe LiUing Church, Chicdq III;
VIII you allow the following card, personal
to myself to appear in your widely-circulated
paper:
There was published in the Rochester Demo
crGt and ChrOniole Of the 3lst Of December
last statement made by j. B. Henion, Nj. D.,
narratiug how he lad been cured of Bright's
disease df the kidneys, almost in its last stages
by the ufe OF Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. was referred 10 ia that statement as
having recommended and urged Dr. Henion a
frY ne fRmadQ. who'll ho did ana va slilo.i
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12

TTUCAHD CVIIlECTUNs.-Six sets oI elegant
Chrome Cards, with instructions for making the
beautiful parlor chrome scenes, all for 20c.
g. w. HUGHES, Rochester, N. Y.
EOD RELIABLE INFORMATION about
Il OIG Western farm lands, safe S-per-cent first.
mortgage loans, or sound municipal securities write
THOMAS ii. PARSONS CO., Worthington. MINI.
&10O REWARD for Of Nervous Debility. Blood or
WV Kidney Disease cured by DR FIrLER, 500 Wal
Phia. i0o0 references free Cnre rnsrnnteei.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12

60 AWEEK. $l2 a day at home easily made. Costly
~ q Outht free. Add's TRUE 4 Co. Augusta, Maine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-12

A@cShIoA41iis Az 4s3 EODs q lOOSs
GENTLEMEN: Your favor is received. The
published statement over my signature, to
which you refer, is true in every respect and
owe my life ana present health wholly TO the
power OF Warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. 1t Is not surprising that people should
question the statement made for my recoY-
cry WAS as great marvel to myself as to my
physicians ana friends
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14

The profession was urgedl to strive to create
in the minds of the public, true conception of
the relation of so-called regular or "allo-
pathic" practitioners to those holding other
views The true school of medicine is that
based upon common sense. The questions Of
more thorough medical education so-called
expert testimony sanitary matters.
The passage OF the Anatomical bill and the
great charity of the Maine General Hospital
were briefly passed upon.
The thanks of the association were voted DIR.
Meserve for his able, instructive and brief
address.
DR.. w. X. Oakes of Auburn read a paper
on the administration of ether Discussed by
DrS. Charles o; Hunt, Gordon, Gerrish,
O'Brien of Bristol, Brickett of Augusta, Crook
or, Warren, Oakes, A. j. Fuller, w. e. Fer
nald, Portland; G. A. Harlow, South Harps-
well; @. @. Hall, Monson; II. III. Levensaler,
Thonaston; j. w. Milliken, Brewer Village;
II. III. Packard, West Paris Sarah Il. Palmer
and e. M. Plummer, Portland; w. III. G.
Rowe, Cape Elizabeth Depot; E. w. Russell,
Minot; f. Q. Small, Rumford Centre; j. A.
Sweat, Brownfeld; Frank ID. S. Stevens, Port
land; w. P. Geaddings, Gardiner.
Reports OF delegates to other medical socie-
ties were read, accepted and referred to the
Publication Committee.
DR.. A. j. Fuller of Bath reported case of
Ascites.
DIR. O'Brien of Bristol made verbal report
of unique case of congenital malformation.
DIR. Adams Of Litchfield reported a case of
child born with fractures of all the long bones,
supposed to have been caused by fright to the
mother during intra-uterine life.
Adjourned to s p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
DR. e. E. Holt of Portland read a paper or
Diseases OF the Lachrymal Apparatus Dis
cussed by Drs. Spalding and Weeks. The pa
per was accepted and referred to the Commit
tee on Publication.
A paper was read by DIR. s. P. Warren of
Portland on Treatment of Placenta after Abor-
ton. Discussed by Drs o. Brien and Gordon.
Accepted and referred to Committee on Publi-
cation.
Adjourned to Wednesday, a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

Arab Pasha Master of the Situation.
LONDON, June ia dispatch from Cairo
says that according to the engagement between
the foreign Consuls, Dervisch Pasha, the Khe-
dive and Arab Pasha, by which the Khedive
undertakes to maintain order, Arab Pasha
strictly obeying his commands, Arab Pasha
also undertakes to stop sedtious meetings and
preachings and the hostility of the native press.
The arrangement is generally regarded as rem
dering Arab Pasha master of tine situation.
Fleeing from Alexandria.
Renters correspondent at Alexandria states
they can. The Consuls have issued procla-
nation exhorting Europeans to remain tranquil,
and expressing.confdence that the army will be
able to maintain order. One hundred persons
were killed in the riot on Sunday.
The Khedive Gone to Alexandria.
CAIRO, June 13.-The Khedive, accompan-
led by Dervisch Pasha, started for Alexandria
today.
Critical Times at atAlexandria.
LONDON, June 13.-The correspondent Of the
Times at Cairo teegraphs that unless there is
an overwhelming Turkish force at Alexandria
before Sunday there will be worse outbreak
than that of last Sunday. He says the pres
tige Of Dervisch Pasha has disappeared. Sir
Edward Malet will remain at Cairo until he
hears of the safe arrival of the Khedive and
Dervisch PaSha at Alexandria. A later dis
patch from Alexandria announces the arrival
OF the hhedlv0 and Derv1Sch PaSna at the
Roseltin palace. which can be protected by the
guns of the fleet.
Statement in the British Parliament.
In the House of Commons this afternoon,
Sir Charles Dixie stated that the Government
have informed Sir Edward Malet, British Con-
sui General in Egypt, that they think his place
is with the Khedive at Alexandria. He said
he supposed that if the Consuls went to Alex
andria numbers Of Europeans would also go
there. He declared that the present anarchy
in Egypt would not be allowed to continue.
The garrison at Alexandria had been increas-
ed to II, 600 men. On the outbreak of the riot
, A-a->~s.<sa q aaa f---s
large body of marines and telegraphed to Sir
Edward Malet for leave to do SO. The latter,
however, refused, after comforting with the
Consuls. The purpose of Dervisch Pasha and
the Kbedive in going to Alexandria is to check
any further outbreak and to obviatea necessi-
ty for landing marines. Egyptian unified Sc
curities nave fallen two per cent within an
hour on reports of further troubles in
Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA, June 13.-An Italian has ar
rived. The Governor has arrested 250
Arabs who participated in the recent riot.
All last night prayers were said before
crowds of fanatics at the tombs of the saints,
and menaces were preferred against the Euro
peans and native population who are very
much excited. An outbreak may occur at any
moment. The general opinion is that Turkish
troops will be required Immediately to occupy
the country. This would have taken place
long since but for the opposition OF France.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
MARINE NEWS.
Sunk by an Iceberg-Narrow Escape of q
Vessels Grew and PASSENGERS.

Sunk by an Iceberg-Narrow Escape of q
Vessels Crew and Passengers.
New York, June 13.-A dispatch from ST..
Johns says: The British schooner Trial, Capt.
Emberly, collided with an iceberg on Thurs
day morning last, off Fogo Island, and sank
almost immediately The Trial left Trinity
Bay on the 9Th inst. with a crew of nine men,
and seven passengers, four males and three
females. The voyage went prosperously
enough till about the dawning of the morning
of Thursday last, when the schooner dashed
on the spur of an iceberg, which drove in her
starboard bow, causing her to fill and sink with
barely time to lower one small boat. Into this
the crew and passengers tumbled pell NEIL; ;
men and women, half dressed and without
shoes or stockings, tumbled over the side OF
the sinking schooner into the solitary boat
available. This frail shell could not have
hoated them many moments, but fortunately
another fishingvessel, which was close behind
them rescued them from imminent death.
They were brought to ST. Johns Sunday night
by the mail steamer Plover.
Dangerous Passage of Steamer Alhambra
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June Cromwell steam
er Alhambra from New York via Halifax and
Louisburg arrived here last night, She had q
dense fog nearly all the passage. On Sunday
evening, Cape Race east-northeaSt twenty
miles, could not see more than few hundred
feet, stopped the engines and found the snip
close alongside large iceberg At daylight
moved ahead slowly, passing seven or eight
fee yesterday evening" seven miles south OF
Cape Ballard, passed large OK with board
fastened to his head, also several bales OF hay
put up with flat hoops, such as are used in Y Up-
per Canada and Prince Edward Island, and a
quantity of wreckage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14

Annual Meeting of Penobscot and Kenne-
bee Conferences.
BANGOR, June 13. The fifty-seventh annual
meeting of the Penobscot Congregational Con-
ference was opened this morning in Oldtown.
The announcement was made that eleven local
conferences are in session in Maine to-day and
fraternal greetings were sent by telegraph to
Deering Cumberland, Industry, Castine, Au-
gusta, Woolwich, Blanchard, Skowhegan,
Fryeburg, Rockport and Machiasport. A por-
ton of the day was devoted to routine business.
The exercises are of much interest.
AUGUSTA, June 10. The annual session of
the Kennebec Conference of Congregational
churches began in Augusta to-day. The time
was largely occupied with discussions on reli-
gious topics. Fraternal greetings were ex-
changed by telegraph with the Penobseot Con-
erence, in session at Oldtown.
Gorham Elated at the Nomination of Col.
Robie.
GoRHAM, Me-, June 13. The nomination of
our esteemed townsman, Col. Frederick Robie,
as the Republican candidate for Governor, has
caused much rejoicing here. No one has done
more than he to advance the interests of this
town, and all our citizens, without distinction
OF party can but rejoice in the merited honor
that has been conferred upon him.
A Premature Flood in Bridgton.
BRIDGToN June 49, This morning by pre-
mature hoisting of gates the dam at Billings's
tannery was carried away, causing several hun
dred dollars damage to the street and tannery;
also to property of G. II. Willard, A. B. Pratt
and Jesse Murphy. There was slight damage
to business
Slight Fires.
LEWISTON, June Is. Lewiston and Auburn
each had small fire to-day. Sparks set fire to
the roof of r. G. Pingree & Co.'s steam saw
mill in this city. Damage small.
The roof of Mr.. Crosss house on Prospect
Hill, in Auburn, caught FIRE round the Chin
ney and was burned to the tune of $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
MINOR. TET,EGRAMS.

James Pendergrast, Jr's. house at Monson,
mother perished in the flames and the father
was possibly fatally burned.
The Sussex woolenTmills at Branchville, N
j., with large storehouse, tannery, Odd Fell
lows Hall, Bowman's hotel andseveral small
buildings were burned yesterday. Loss S40,-
600.
General Grant arrived at Detroit, Michigan,
last night to participate in the reunion OF the
Army Of the Potomac. Gen. Briggs of Wis
eonsin, orator of the occasion and John Boyle
O'Reilly, poet, also both arrived yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
THE FRIENDS.
Third Days Proceedings of the New
England Society.

Third Days Proceedings of the New
England Society.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 13.-The third day
business meeting of the New England Society
OF Friends opened with large meeting: The
mems and women's meeting assembled in Joint
convention. Joseph Stanley of Ohio offered
prayer. The committee on education report
that conference was held at Oak Grove cot
tage, located in Vasalboro, Me-, and that that
institution, with very limited means, had been
doing good work. but needs endowment to sus-
tain it.
Eli Jones of Maine offered an earnest plea in
favor of "Oak Grove,' which he said had fur
nished the society with twenty years service,
and had sent nine ministers to this New Eng
land Yearly Meeting, and had furnished scores
of students, many teachers, and two principals
to the Providence Boarding School, also the
principals Of the Union Spring School OF New
York, and of the Pennsylvania Charter School
of Philadelphia.
Charles FL. Jones of New Yerk followed
with a similar appeal, and an excellent COM
mittee was appointed for the management Of
the Providence School for the coming year.
The joint committees report on foreign mis-
sons was read, from which it was shown that
the Friends meeting att iBreumana, Mount Le-
banon, syria, had an attendance of no. Three
Bible readers are hired, and Sunday Schools
and Bible classes are well sustained. There
were 300 pupils at the school and 80 students in
the home, studying English and Arabic. A
girls new training home is just completed at a
cost of over $4,000 Women friends in England
have undertaken the furnishing of the Home.
A mothers meeting twice week was sustain
ed. dicalsdeparement treated freely 5000 pa
tients, and is one of the greatest auxiliaries OF
the mission.
An English lady, Ellen Slsyton, is fitting in
London, and will leave her native land solely
at her own expense to take charge of the Cot
tage Hospital at the mission referred to.
Friends in the West and in New York. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore are now also engaged in
aiding the work. The report of the committee
will recommend this yearly meeting to appro-
pirate $500 in aid of the work. A liberal col
lection was taken up for the object, after
which the session adjourned until o'clock.
At the afternoon session reports of various
committees were made which are generally
encouraging. A large increase in the Indian
membership of the Friends was reported.
Prayers and fervent expressions OF encour-
agement were bestowed upon the venerable
Eli Jones of Maine and purse raised to by
him in the interest of the society abroad. The
evening session was occupied by ministers OF
the society who detailed their successful la
bors among the Modoc Indians.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
XLVIIth Congress LIST Session.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June !

WASHINGTON, June 13.
Mr.. Garland introduced a supplement to the
recent Geneva award act providing for claims
of British owners of property seized when un-
der the American flag.
Mr.. Brown resolution supplying each Sena-
tor with $1,000 for clerk hire was rejected.
The senate bill fixing the relative rank ar d
pay OF certain officers on the retired list of the
navy was defeated.
Messrs. Plumb, Dawes and Cockrell consti-
tuted the conferees on the district appropria-
ton bill.
Upon concluding the morning business the
Senate laid aside the Japanese bill and listen
ed to speech by Mr.. Blair upon ilIiteracy in
States and the urgent need for an adequate ap-
preparation in aid of common schools.
AT four o'clock the Japanese indemnity bill
was proceeded with, and Mr.. Morrill's amend
ment ordering destruction of bonds in which
the fund was invested prevailed.
On motion of Mr.. Morrill, the prize money
claim was reduced more THAN 100000 by de-
ducting accumulated interest The bill was
then passed. Yeas 30, nayss13.
ADJOURNED.
On motion of Mr.. Beach of New York a
joint resolution was passed authorizing the
Secretary of War to erect at cost of $4,000, a
memorial column at Washington's headquar-
ters in Newburgh New York, and appropriat-
ing $500 to aid in defrayiDg expenses of the
celebration to be held in that city in 1883 on
the centennial anniversary of the declaration
of peace and providing for the appointment of
committee of five Senators and eight Rep
resentatives to make arrangements for that
celebration.
After disposfng of a number of amendments
the Senate bill as amended was passed.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation Ebill.
Considerable debate occurred upon the SUBJ
ject of levying political assessments, during
which Mr.. Cox severely denounced the recent
circular issued by the Republican Congression-
al Committee, characterizing it as an attempt
to extort blood money.
Several amendments bearing upon the sub
ject were offeI ed but ruled out of order.
An amendment that reporter of the q. S.
Supreme Court shall cover into the treasury
all receipts from the sale of reports above $780,
600 per year was adopted.
Pending a long discussion upon the section
directing the transfer of all pension claims
and records from the. Surgeon Generals Office
to the Adiutant General, the committee rose
and the House adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
THE INDIANS AND THE COW
BOYS.
GOOD Effect Of Recent Measures.

Good Effect Of Recent Measures.
CHICAGO. June 13.-Gen. George A. For
sythe of the Fourth United States Cavalry,
commanding in Southern Arizona, is in this
city In an interview, after narrating incl
dents of his recent successful campaign against
Iuhu's band of Apaches, he said "Secreta-
ry Teler's policy in disarming the Indians
meets with the warm approval of all officers,
and will do much toward preventing outbreaks
and raids. The rapid DEVELOPMENT of railways
in Mexico and in portions of Arizona is also
doing much to settle the vexed Indian ques-
ton The proclamation of the President on
the cow boy question, while somewhat sneered
at, has really been productive of much good,
although the best citizens of the two terrific,
res had combined, and with a strong hand
put down, in great many instances these
combinations of thugs. With the Indians and
COW boys out of the way, the mining and graz
ing interests of these territories will appreciate
rapidly"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
FATAL FIGHT WITH A BEAR.
Particulars of the Death of William Mil
liken of Boston.

Part1CularS OF GQ0 D0aIu OF w llldIn h44--
liken of Boston.
New York. June 13-The facts jim relation
to the killing of William Milliken, of Boston,
by bear in the Adirondacks, are as follows:
The party incl ided William Milliken of Bos-
ton William Williamson of Birmingham, CT,
John Dixon and Messrs. Fountain and Wat
son of Philadelphia. The accident occurred
on Saturday last, on the shore OF Lake Piseco,
near where they had been fishing and hunting.
Accompanied by guide and four dogs, they
struck the trail of some bears, and Immediate
ly started in pursuit. The guide cautioned
them, and particularly Mr.. Milliken, to be ex-
tremely careful and not to fire on the bears too
suddenly, as at this time of the year they would
be very apt to defend themselves. Mr.. Milii-
ken replied that he knew enough to look out
for himself, and started forward with the dogs,
He soon came upon two bears and their three
cubs, when he imprudently fred. The male
bear at once began the attack The guide and
the others hurried forward, having heard the
Shots The bear made rapid work of killing
the dogs, and then attacked Mr.. Milliken. A
terrible fight ensued, and just as the guide
came to the rescue the bear had torn Mr.. Mill
liken frightfully, death being almost instanta-
neous. The bear then attacked the guide, who
was badly torn, but not fatally injured. Mr..
Watson shot the bear, which weighed 400
pounds, dead, and the other gentlemen then
coming up, killed the female bear, which
weighed 300 pounds. The remains of Mr.. Mil
liken were then placed on litter and brought
out of the woods, and tonight sent to Boston.
They will be accompanied by the members of
the party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The senate finance
committee today made several unimportant
changes in the bill to extend national bank
charters. Senator Sherman said as there was
no probability the house would take action on
tho senate three per cent funding bill he NOV
ed it be added to the bank sbill, and this was
agreed to, the bonds under this bill not to be
redeemable until all TIN ee aud half, continued
skies and fives are called.
They added Mr.. Allison's proposition to is
sue gold certificates in denominations of twen-
ty dollars nd UPWARDS.