davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06


Get registered right oaoay. To.
morrow is the last day. Don't neglect
it.
Mr.. w. P. Wagner of Fagnndus,
made the REPUBLICAN Office pleasant
call last week.
Mr.. j. II. Foreman of Bradford,
is paying his brothers, Harvey and
N. S. visit.
Miss Martha Morrow departed
for Indiana, Pa, last Friday, where
she will attend the State Normal
School.
Mr.. w. II. May, accompanied by
his wife and children, of Louisville,
KY, is paying bis old hsne and many
friends a pleasant visit at present.
Quarterly meeting will be held in
the NJ. L. Church of this place next
Saturday evening and Sunday morn.
ing. Rev. j. Peate, p. E, will ofici.
ate.
Black berry picking is the liveli.
est business we know of in this section
just at present. A good portion of
our popuIace visit the Whitman patch
daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Payne, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Tylersburg,
are spending few weeks at Whitney's s
Point, Broome county, n. Y. We
wish them a pleasant time.
The "Oriental Casket" is issued
for September. For hightoned, en-
tertaining literature this publication
ranks among the first. L. Lum Smith,
Publisher, 912 Arch ST., Phil'a, Pa.
Tomorrow is the last day for
registering in order to secure your
vote. Don't put It off another min
ute, but see that yoar name is on the
list. Let every Republican. especially,
see to this important matter.
An error occurred in our item
last week announcing platform
dance in Robinson's grove. Instead
of Oct. it should have been Sept. s,
which will be next Friday. A good
time is anticipated by those who think
of attending.
The mother and aunt Of Mr.. Geo.
Henderson are paying him visit at
present. They are perhaps the Oldest
colored people that were ever in our
town, Mrs. Henderson being - years
of age, and her sister, Mrs. Howard,
81; yet they are both still quite ac-
tive.
Unless our town boys get together
and toss the ball around the diamond
few tines they needn't expect TO get
away with the Buck Mills boys next
Saturday, because they are in good
trim and will doubtless have a walk
over unless our boys get up and dust
themselves.
Aaron Dean vouches for the fol-
lowing item which we judge to be a
good days work; Together with Coon
Ikenburg and Otto Baskin he cut 142,
nearly average saw logs in one day,
on Squire Catlin's job at Newtown.
This is conceded to be a big days
work and hard to beat.
We are glad to note the interest
manifested by our old soldiers in the
new Post of the G. A. r., lately mus.
tered at this place. The Post still
labors under some pecuniary disad-
vantage, but we expect that this mat
ter will all come right in the neaI
future. One of the first things they
ought to have is a neat banner appro
priately inscribed and we suppose they
will have as soon as they become able
One of the members has suggested the
following as the most appropriate in
scriptiOn, and we heartily agree with
him; Captain George Stow Post
No. 274, G. A. r., of Penn'a."
-Wn Mill hnnaln lnrno q nn.nnnt ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06
DIED.

BEEBE,-At Brookston, Pa, on Thurs
day, Aug. 81, 1881, Lewis, son of
Charles and E. Beebe, aged about II
years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06
T w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
y. PHYSICIAN d SURGEON.

Late Of Armstrong county, having located
in Tionesta is prepared TO attend all pro-
fsssioRal calls promptly and at all hours.
Office I'm Smearbaugh & Co.'s new build
ing, up stairs. Office hours to 8 A. NJ,
and 4 1 70 IL NJ; 2 to and 6l TO u p. NJ.
Sundays, to 10 A. NJ; ? to 8 and Ct to y
,. NJ Residence in Fisher House. on
Walnut Street. may-lS 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

Reid Institute aud Normal School,
Reidsburg, Clarion Co., Pa, opens its
fall term Sept. 5. G. A. GILBERT,
A. NJ, Principal. st.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

($ENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
~ r. c. jackson, Proprietor. This is a
new house. and has Just been fitted up for
the accommodation OF the public. a por-
tion OF tho patronage Of the public is solic-
ito,I 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

This is the second of series of
games, each club having won enc the
next game will decide the champion
ship.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

We will handle large amount of
Cheice Concord Grapes at low prices
after Set. 10th.
st. WIN. SMEARBAUGH d Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

Presbyterian Sabbath School at
8 p. M; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. M.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

NATIONAL HOTEL. Tidioute, Pa,
IN ~. D. Buclxhn, Proprietor. A first
class hotel in ali respects. and the pleas
;,atest stopping pnre in town. Rates very
reasonable. janS-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

nENrISTRY,
II WM. TATE, D. d. S.,
Has permanently located in Tionesta, and
will be found at the Rural House. He has
had oyer % years successful experience,
and will guarantee satisfaction in every
instance. Prices reasonable. apr. 1872.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 6, 1883,
BoRoUGHoFFIcERs.

BuTgess-J. D. HuL1Nas.
C0Knoitnton-N North ward, w. A. Grove.
n. -. Cobb, Patrick Joyce South Ward,
Geo. w. Robinson, w. Il. Blum, o. w.
Proper.
Justices Of the Pcacc-J. r. Brennan,
d. s. Knox.
C0astdbie-James Swailes.
School Direct0rS--S. J. Wolcott, ]. II.
DingmAn, j. Grove, A. B. Kelly, G.. w.
Robinson, d. s. Knox.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member Of Congress JAS. MosaRovE.
Member Of Scn0tc-J. g. HALL.
dssemblV-E. l.. DAVIS.
President JUdge--W. d. BROWN.
Associate Jud0eS-JoHN RECK, c. A..
Hill.
7'recsurer-N. S. FOREMAN.
hrotkonotary, Register G RecoFder, &C.
JUsTIs SHAwKEY.
SheriG.A-C. w. CLARK.
COB,D,lssfoners-H w. LEDEBUR, J. 8.
HENDERSON, II. A. ZUENDELL.
County Supe1'iBteadent-J. Il. HILL
ARD.
District Attorneys. d. IRWIN.
Jury Co3aniisSionerS--W Y. SIGG1Ns.
J. GREENAwALr.
Cop1ty SttypeVer-F. r, WHITTEKIN.
C0r0ner--C. II. CHURCH.
County 4 AudifoTs-Ci. w. WARDEN, J. A.
ScoTr, r.. b. SwKLLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

MAJ g. CObU RN, M. d.,
W. PHYSICIAN e SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
uated legally and honorably May 10, 1865.
Once aud Residence in Forest House,
opposite the Court House, TiOnesta, Pa.
Aug. 25-ISS0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

NORTH. SOUTH.
Train l5.... 7:24 am Train 1O... 1893 pm
Train 49,. $3.50 am Train 16..... sos pm
Train 9..... 4:04 pm
Train Is North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06
nR. A. FISHER,
~ DENTIST,

WARREN, PA.
Having resumed his practice in Forest
county he Niil make his accustomed visits
to rriOnesh IN al regular court weeks
ne will be round at the Central House.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. marS-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-06

Get registered right o1oay. To.
morrow is the last day. Don't neglect
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-06

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-06
o SUNDAY GOSSIP.

A London clergyman of ths West
End makes u charge of So a year to
women who want spiritual advice.
Rev. DIR. Henry S. Morgan, who for
fifty-two years has been rector of the
st. James Episcopal church, Philadel-
phia, is, with the single exception of
Rev. DIR. Shelton. of st. Paul's, Buffa-
10, the only clergyman of the Episcopal
church in this country who has had so
long a continuous service in one parish.
He succeeded Bishop White upon the
election of the latter to the ~episcopate,
and the church has had only two rec
tors in eighty-two years.
Rev. Father William ]. Dougherty,
pastor of the church of the Guardian
Angel, at Coney Island, N. y, has
been suspended by Right Rev. Bishop
Laughlin, for retaining some $4,000,
the proceeds of days sale Of adInis-
sion tickets to the race course, after the
bishop told him to return the money, as
the rules of the church had been disre-
garded.
The Rev. Henry Giles, who died re-
Gently in Boston, was Il brilliant and
scholarly Irishman, who lived a sad life
for many years. He was a Unitarian
clergyman, but never had a settlement,
his unfortunate deformity standing in
his way. Mr.. Giles was a dwarf and
hunchback, with a large head. swarthy
complexion, and heavy features. He
married a wife about thirty years ago,
as the result of a courtship conducted
entirely by letter. The lady fell in
love with his intellect, as seen in his
writings, and they exchanged many let
tiers, and never met till they came to-
gether to get married. They lived in
apparent happiness for some years, when
Mr.. Giles had the still further misfor-
tune to be stricken with paralysis. He
lost the use of his legs from this, and
by a second stroke which followed
later, was deprived of all power of mo-
ton.
William Booth, the general of the
Salvation army in England, receives
and disburses, with an absolute control,
S250,000 a yea He owns, or rents in
his W name, $50 buildings used for
religious meetings, directs the work of
$1,000 exhorters, and publishes a paper,
The War Cry, which circulates $50, 900
copies a month. He is well educated,
very winning as a speaker, clear headed
and arbitrary in management, and, ac-
cording to general opinion, an honest
zealot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-06

The age of chivalry took to itseli
wings and flew away from Philadelphia
and some other towns when the old.
fashioned gentlemen of the last genera.
tion dropped their swallow tails and
ceased to do the marketing; and a new
era set in for women when, instead OF
just taking the apples aid good things
of this world and blaming it on their
grandmothers, the dear young creatures
themselves had to wade the streets
through sun and slusb, higgle with the
butcher and the truck man wei dead
meat and cabbages, and lug a bushel
basket full of the stuff from market 10
home in their own delicate arms.
There ought to be a law against that.
By and by the eras of American his.
tory will not be counted by centennial
exhibitions, emancipation proclama-
nations, negro votings and dead mems
birth days, but by long-coat and short
coat periods as applied to men, and by
times of the nominal freedom but real
IN hn,.no~ IN. 49, mhat ~ Sa
80 80 - ns.na.s,a III
,vard hoos uorid Az a root daoI 80
w,,h hor 80 20 ,ho has 80 ~
d,,h. !, aoos o,a Tmora.;a ~. 80
=. - e..o.n ~-
-, o,t 80 .no,- 80, I,aaass,1a.
Iii. - - -
TIE % tha onnrossaa n,or,an &c -,
or corntr,os, Whon Amarican GO
ra,nIar,n oarrv TONS of trroI .hrn,sh
tho nrb,;o .troo,s. o,ona In ouor hao,ed
ona d,s,v o,oros ana foo,orioo al -.
wash anS oooL Gov tha mo- 81 -
,an d.. not 80 .no,,- 90 -
- 9,,-is. aaas.ia.o. - 80
No. ana hoeoorn - ~ ala -,
10 .,d run Gov n~ros;dont - - -
- 49, H.
g = =, I'D woaon 90. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-06
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING AND
DOING.

W. Y. O. d. P~ocahontas is the name
of a beautiful Indian maiden camped
near Fort Mckinney, this territory,
She is the daughter of an old smoke
tanned chief, who owns two ponies
with the pinkeye, q blue soldier over
coat, and a chronic case of strabismus
of the feet.
The Reno journal says: A boss
washman called upon us yesterday to
tell us that he was going back to China
to live. He had been here nine ears,
and had accumulated $4,000, which
wa enough to support him handsomely
In the Orient. He was going to buy a
wife with very small feet, and was 60
ing to keep her in first class style.
When asked about his certificate of re-
turn, he said he would sell it to "my
cousin. Maybe so, he likee come now
aday." He wanted his interview put
in print, and went away with a emile
on his taee like a slit in a watermelon.
A Louisville saloon keeper sued a
customer for drinks. The justice asked
him if he had kept In account. He had.
Would he bring it into court? He
would. After a few minutes absence
he lugged in a door, on which the drink
er's debt was recorded in chalk, each
long mark meaning a ten cent drink,
and each short mark a five cent drink.
1t was admitted as evidence.
In n of Pennsylyania's rural hotels
recently, a chambermaid attempted to
drive a nail with the butt of a revolver,
But when a bullet passed down and
through her sleeve she stopped.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-06

A barefooted Georgia farmer, while
hoeing potatoes a few days ago, saw
what he thought was a snakes head
peering from tho ground directly in
front Of him. He struck savagely with
his hoe, and cut off his W big toe,
which he had mistaken for a reptile.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-06

'"You do not tell me that your hus.
band is up and entirely cured by so sim
Pile a medicine as Parker's Ginger
Tonic?" Eyes, indeed, / do" said
Mrs. Benjamin to her neighbor, land
after we had lost eighty-five dollars in
doctors bills and prescriptions. Now
my husband feels as well as ever"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-06

"Several of the people of this hotel
are happy to say they have Lien entire
ly cured of rheumatism, neuralgia and
lumbago by the use of st. Jacobs OIL"
writes j. f. Shaw, esq.,, proprietor of
the Grand Union hotel, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-06
A Travellers Story.

After spending months at watering
places and consulting the best physi-
clans without benefit, l returned home
disheartened and expected to die. A
friend urged a trial of Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet
have brought me excellent health and
spirits, and | hope my experience may
benefit similar sufferers.
lady. See other column.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
PILFERED PLATES.
Sensational sumOrs at Washington
Touching the Doyle BrOckway
syOnd Forgeries.

Washington dispatches state that "there
have been rumors of tremendous sensation
in connection with the Doyle-Brockway bonds.
1t is alleged that experts pronounce the plates
to be unquestionably genuine, and that q vast
quantity of bonds have been printed from them
and others and putin circulation. 1t is explained
that the gentlemen who had charge Of the melt
ing of circulation plates were deceived, and the
plates claimed TO be melted were stolen
or taken away and bonds issued from them. 1t
il claimed, furthermore, that this stealing pro-
cess was of doubtful authenticity, and that the
officers who superintended the supposed de-
struction of the plates were very easily de-
ceived, and that something else was put into
the furnace and the valuable engravings were
snatched from the burning for the use Of
Brockway ard Company.
at is understood from high authority that
Mr.. FOlger has found five plates missing from
the list in the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. and that one of them represents the silver
certificate issue. Mr.. Foger has tried to find
out how much Of the counterfeit-bond issue
was put of by the Brockway-Doyle combination
before he closes up the affair. From the
evidence already in the hands OF the
Secretary of the Treasury, 1T is clear
that large portion OF the cur
rency Of the country has been duplicated by
the counterfeiters, but to what extent il has
entered into general circulation is absolutely
unknown. 1t is probable that Brockway will
be released during the week, and when he is
the Government will be obliged TO make GER
tain explanations. II Brockway, Doyle and
Smythe are released, it will only be after GER
tain arrests are made Of more important peo-
pie, to justify the Government in its suspen-
sion of sentence over the heads Of the most
notorious and successful criminals"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

A more general observance than usual
of Memorial day exercises was noticeable
throughout the country this year. The weather
was propitious, and large gatherings paid due
homage to the worth OF the dead veterans.
The general strike of operatives in
Western iron-mills which was to have been in
augurated on the 1st OF June, and which would
have thrown 81, 900 men out OF employment
has been postponed by agreement until June 10.
The workmen adhere to their demand OF 10 per
cent. addition to their wages, but have con-
sented to an armistice of fifteen days, during
which time negotiations will be resumed, with
q prospect that some understanding will be ar
rived Mt whereby the disastrous strikes may
be averted. The iron-mills Of Pittsburgh
closed on the LIST inst, 10000 workmen gong
out on a strike, and in the Mahoning valley, in
Ohio, 10000 iron-workers and coal-miners quit
work. Five thousand iron-workers at Wheel
ing, w. Va, struck work because Of the refusal
OF the employers to grant an increase Of
wages.
Ninety thousand immigrants arrived
at New York during the month of May. EST
mates place the number to arrive this year at
$50, 900.
Gen. Fuero, with force of 400 Mex
lean cavalry, followed Ju and his force of rene
gade Apaches for three weeks, and surprised
them near Bosquade Santiago, at dsybreak.
Thirty-seven bucks were killed and ten captured
and shot. The Mexicans had one officer and
eight soldiers killed. and two officers and
twelve men wounded. Fuero secured fifty
head OF stock and the entire camp outfit of the
savages.
Mercantile business at New York is
much restricted. but with the exception Of the
labor troubles, no adverse elements to retard
Improvement are apparent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
,olicy Of England and France in Egypt

policy of England and France in Egypt
Twenty lives were lost by the burning
Of the poor-house at Oesthammer, Sweden.
The American horse Wallenstein won
the Manchester cup at the English races.
There were fifteen contestants for the prize
Brennan, Secretary of the Irish Land
League, has been released from Kilkenny
Jail.
Thirty-two men are employed to pro-
tect Clifford Lloyd, the special magistrate for
Clare, Ireland, who has received additional let
ters from the United States threatening his
life il he does Lot cease TO exercise the
duties of his Office.
Gen. Garibaldi died on the island
Of Caprera ON the I'd OF June. He for
long time suffered with bronchitis, but his i'll
ness took sudden and fatal turn, and many
friends who otherwise would have been present
were thus prevented from soothing bis dying
moments.
The Sultan's confidential agent in
Egypt has established an understanding with
the military party.
The Sultan informed the French Am
bassador that the Porte is able to remove the
difficulties in Egypt without a conference. The
Sultan said he expected his Commissioner to
be obeyed. He felt quite confident of being
able to restore Egypt to her normal state.
The will of Gen. Garibaldi orders the
cremation of his body and the preservation Of
the aches in an urn near the tomb of his child
at Caprera.
Brennan, the Secretary of the Land
League, after his release. addressed large as
semblage at Kilkenny. He said his real jailers
were Gladstone, Bright, Chamberlain, and the
whole crowd Of pseudo humanitarians and rem
egade Republicans who composed the British
Cabinet. He hoped that If the 800 suspects
were called upon for real sacrifices they would
be ready, if necessary, to die for their country.
They had seen the Government acknowledge
Michael Davitt as a conqueror. Much re-
manned to be done. They must tear up the
very roots of lapdlordsm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
On the Stump.

One of Baltimore's retired capitalists
was formerly an Ohio politician of some
note. A score of years ago, while max 4.
ing canvass for the Legislature, he
took the stump, and in one of his
speeches at Dayton he was interrupted
by a man in the crowd who called out !:
Frazer (his opponenD says you
grind the poor"
IL grind the poorl Great heavens I
but last fall / gave away 500 bushels of
potatoes to the poor in this districtl"
" Frazer says you are temperance
man |"
"Merciful Scott but what a liar I
Why, my friends, 1 am so drunk now
that can hardly stand on this bexr'
Frazer says you got your start by
buying skunk-skins, continued the
man.
"Does hep Did he say that? Alas |
my friends, Frazer tells the truth about
that; but it was Frazer himself who
trapped the skunks, and ne worked in
so many ground hog pelts on me that
lost 5000 on the lot. Wall Street Daily
Netcs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09

The Pennsylvania Democrats are talk
ing OF nominating Gen. Hancock for Gov
ernor.
The Iowa Democrats will hold their
State Convention at MarshaIltown, An G. 10.
The leading Republicans of Texas
have received circulars from Washington, in
structing them TO consolidate all elements in
favor of Wash Jones for Governor, and to for
ward lists of ali counties which can be carried
by the Republicans and state the amount of
money necessary for the campaign.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Ministers Taft and Hunt sailed last
week for their respective posts at Vienna and
St Petersburg.
Senator Windows investigation of the
Bonded Spirits bill drew from H. b. Miller, Of
Illinois, statement that the Export Assocs-
ton raised s721, 900 by assessment and dis
tributed it among the losers by over-production,
but nothing had ever been paid to influence leg
islation.
In the investigation at Washington in
regard to the Bonded Spirits bill, J. M. Ather-
ton, of Louisville, testified that II. II. Shufeldt,
of Chicago, had $500, 900 placed in his hands to
defeat the Prohibitionists In various Western
States
Following is statement of the public
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Cairo advices of the 31st ult. were
to the effect that Arab Boy had informed the
Khedive Of Egypt privately that he had been
deposed and that Prince Hahn would be his
successor. All the banks at Alexandria were
exporting their money and valuables. Arab
Bey declared he would refuse to obey sum-
mons OF the Sublime Porte to repair to Con-
stantinople. British residents ut Alexandria
had applied to their Consul for greater secur-
ity against the rotous soldiery. 1t was reported
that torpedoes have been placed by the Egyp-
tians around the anchorage OF the foreign
squadrons.
BY railway collision near Heidel.
berg, Germany, eight persons were killed and
twenty seriously wounded.
Additional men-of-war have been or
dered by the French Government to proceed
from Toulon and Tunis to Egypt.
The Ambassadors ut Constantinople
have counseled the Sultan TO declare in favor
of the Khedive Of Egypt, and summon the
leaders in the revolt TO Turkey.
London is excited over report that
at recent meeting of Irishmen IN that city
the hope was expressed that Gladstone would
be assassinated next, and that the sentiment
was loudly applauded.
Sexton, M. p, while addressing his
constituents at Sligo, Ireland, said the Irish
party felt it their duty to meet the Repression
bill with stern opposition. He predicted the
triumph Of the land movement in year or two,
said there were no splits in the Irish party, and
this was the proper time TO rally around Par
nell.
1t is reported that Russia, Germany.
Austria and Italy have agreed TO support the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09
NEWS OF The WEEK.
AMERICAN ITEMS.

Fire inflicted damage OF 800, 600 on
the Wyoming Valley Hotel at wilkesbarre, Pa
Wheeling, w. Va, and Putnam, CT,
had each 100000 FIRE, and Lancaster, Pa,
one Of $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09

THE city of Aurora, ILL.,, is lighted by
the electric tower plan. The system
consists of six electrical towers made of
iron rods and network, each $50 feet
high. They are crowned with electric
lamps Of 2,000-candle power each, or
equal to 1875 gas jets.