davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20
TAIRTNsM AUNDRED BARaELs
That's what the Reno we'll is Throw
ing out Now.

Reports came in yesterday that the
Reno we'll, Cooper tract, Forest coun-
ty5 mention of which we have made
several times within the past month,
had struck the sand and was flowing
$50 barrels per hour, or 5000 barrels
a day. These reports we're confirmed
later in the day, and late last night
the wires we're busy carrying, news
about this latest Jumbo. The Muir.
ply, in the same district, is also flow.
ing big.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20

5,z<SRY-A -AT-LAw,
M Tionesta, Pa.
his and adjoining
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20

ER.
M DENTIST,
WARREN, PA. i.
led his practice in Forest
bake his accustomed visits
all regular court weeks.
l at the Central House.
on guaranteed. marS-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

he proceedings of the County In
st lte, up to the closing Of our forms,
ar as follows:
Failed to order at 2;35 K. NJ, Dec.
1S. 1882.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20

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ats.
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'tches or GnotfALL.
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,SS Ses y so'ifEcToRY.
lqssSi Fss NEsTA LODGE
4 simtsf No. 800,
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nut brSsav evening. at Z
.o,..ia lge Room in Par
Esr'k kMrEsoN, N. G.
n. 27-tf.
WIN Sw POST,
pcifdnesday in each
lpnHall, Tionesta, Pa,
~ *, Commander.
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M Tionesta, Pa.
bis and adjoining
,.sasNEY-AT-LAw,
H Tionesta, Pa.
itNEY-AT-LAW,
Forest County Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20

rin Sw POST,
T sao
p,ifllnesday in each
ppfnfIall, Tionesta, Pa.
~ *, Commander.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20

Oil masket closed last night
safe, aud opened this morning
813c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

CHARMED BY RATTLEsNAKE.-Ala dy
reader of the RECORD UNION, writing
from Graniteville, Nevada county, under
date of August 10Th, relates an incident of
little child having been charmed by rat
tlesnake, as follows "0n Saturday last
was working in my kitchen, hen l was
startled by loud scream from my little
boy years old. On asking the cause,
he said, 'Oh, mamma, a big snake A
great big snake!' l rushed for the door,
and imagine my feelings when, almost par.
alyzed with horror, / could only gaze on
the awful sight that met my eyes. Ten
feet from me, and on the doorstep of the
woodshed, stood my baby boy, % months
old, gazing as if fascinated upon large
rsttlesnake, which was coiled in front Of
him about two feet away, and was gently
! moving its head back and forth, looking at
the child withits eyes like fame. My screams
frightened it, and my daughter, II years
of age, ran past me and caught her little
brother out Of the way, when the reptile
glided swiftly away. My screams brought
| my husband and teamster to the spot
| they being but a short distance OF unload.
ing quartz at the mill. They soon killed
the snake, but not until after contest in
which the snake fought we'll It was
nearly four feet long and had ten ratties
and s tuition. The little child cried bit.
terly for half an hour to go see the pretty
sask, as he called it. and would not be
pacifisd until shown the dead body of the
horrid thing. was completely unnerved
frem fright, and / do not think shall ever
| forget that terrible situation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.

st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Eighth street, between l and J-Rev Carroll M.
Davis minister. DivIneserv at IL A. NJ Sunday.
school at $50 a. NJ.
Kingsley Chapel, NJ E. Church,
Eleventh street, between II and l. Rev. David
Deai, pastor Rev. George W. Beatty A. NJ, of
San Francisco, will preach In this church at lO:45
A. NJ and 7:45 P. NJ. Praise service at 7:l5 p NJ
Sunday school at 11:40
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
Between o and Prev. A. II. Croco, pastor.
Preaching tomorrow at II A. n. and 7:S5 P. NJ
Ebenezsr Church,
OF the Evangelical Association, Tenth and
streets-iSev. III. W. AXthelm, pastor will preach
IN German tomorrow morning at II o'clock and
I:3O p NJ. After morning services communion
Sunday school at 10 "A. NJ All invited Seats free
First Baptist Church.
Preaching tomorrow at 1o:45 A. A. and 7:9o P. N.
by the pastor, Rev. A. ]. Frost, D. D. Morning
subject" Mary AID Martha; or, The Attentive
Listener and the Troubled House keeper" Evening
subject" Christ the Wonderful, the Coun selor
tie Great and Mighty God" This is the last Sun.
day before the pastors vacation all are cordially
invited to attend.
M. E. Church South,
Seventh street, between J and K-Rev T. H. B.
Anderson, ID. D., pastor Services at IL A. NJ and
7:45 p NJ, by the Rev. Geo. H. Newton Sunday.
school at l2:l5 P. NJ. Seats free. ALI are invited.
WSSeil14AosSR rEceDy ttTldu CQuIcQ,
Sixth street, corner of 1.-The Rev J. s. Mcdonald.
OF San Rafael, will preach at l0:i5 A. NJ and I:45
P. N. Seats free. All cordially invited
Y. d. C. A.
Free Reading room and Library, 800 street Open
every day and evening. Gospel service at p NJ
tomorrow. Street preaching at 5 P. NJ corner of
Fourth and streets. Strangers especially invited
sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between and L-Rev. T. s. Dunn, the pastor, has
returned ard will preach morning and evening
Morning subject" 9TH Bibles each Beneficence"
Evening subject-"Why Do the Wicked LiyeIs
Sunday school at 1915 P. N. All are welcomed
Sacramento.
Rev. j. Crossnan will preach in the school. house
at twenty fourth and n streets at 1890 A. NJ, to-
morrow; also, at the Riverside School. house at
p. Nj
Calvary Baptist Church,
/ street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev. J.
Q. A. Henry, pastor. Preaching at l0:45 A. NJ and
7:45 p NJ. Morning subject-''Th Methods of
Mercy Evening"" The Wicket Gate - this be-
ing The fourth Of series OF Sunday evening SER
mons on Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" In the
future, as in the past, extend a cordial welcome
to all to attend the services of this church Jesus
received sinful men," Sunday-school at 1915 P N.
Congregational Church,
Sixth street, between and J-Services at Io:a5
A. NJ, by Rev. E. G. Beckwith, d. D., of San Fran
cisco. No services in the evening. sunday school
and Bible class at the usual time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

A SAD AcCIDENT.-The following &C.
count OF a sad accident at Peterhof, which,
though improved, is not improbable, comes
from st. Petersburg: The Emperor was
walking in the park, and becoming inter-
ested in the operations OF some workmen.
beckoned to one of them to approach, in.
tending to ask him some questions. The
man threw down his tools and ran toward
the Emperor. When only step or two
from his Majesty the man fell dead at his
feet, shot by sentinel who had not seen
the Emperor's signal, and who had re-
ceived imperative orders to fire on any
stranger approaching him. The Car, it is
said, helfed to LIT up the body and showed
the bitterest grief. He will provide for
the workman's wife and children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
ADvsRr1sKMssr MENTION.

a. A. Kellsm. candidate for Superintendent
OF County Schools.
Company G, First ARTILLERY Attention.
voltaic Belt Company.
Notice TO Democrats.
Old Judge Kentucky Bourbon
Valley Council, l. o. C. r.
Notice to Firs. Ward Democrats
Pioneer Observation-Disclosures.
Fred. Eoliker-Apothecary.
C. T. B.-Tomorrow.
card 10 the public.
A. o. U. W.--To-night, Union Lodge.
Second Ward Democracy TO night.
Situation wanted.
Texas lands for sale.
Lsst-A fine hand sstchel.
n. S. G. W.-To night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

TH& week is the last for Hale1s great sum-
u er clearance sac.
New advertisement this morning-Hale
Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

TINS week we must make q final clearance
of all our remnants. Read Hale's new sd.
vertissment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

IT Is surprising at the immense quantity Of
dress goods sold at Hale's summer clearance
sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs snc
bronchial diseases. G. ". Caesley, agsnt.-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
Business Advertisements

Business AdveE ttsemeuts.
Aeehanics' Store-Fashion letter.
Hale Bros-Last week.
Friend & Terry Lumber Company.
Farm for sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

DoS'r fail to read carefully Hale's new ad
vestise,oent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

A FEW half wool dress goods limit fifteen
yardsl, for IS cents, at Haie's final clearance
sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

FINB FREsco WoRK.-F. Schmidt, frssco
artist of this city, whose excellent work has
been 80 much admired, as seen at the resi.
deuce Of Albert Gallatin, the Golden Eagle,
Western and fremont Hotels and other
places, has just completed the frescoing of
the Metropolitan Tbeater. This work, in
design and finish, is the finest ever executed
in this city. The general style NAV be said
to be that of Oriental, blended from its ex.
tremes to modern art. The principal work ia
upon tie ceilings. The main ceiling of the
auditorium is laid In panels, and represents
literature, music, trsgedy and drama also,
morning, night and harmony are presented
by clusters of cupids Each one of the panels
is varied, and study in itself. The dome is
made to represent an Arabian tent, with the
| supports twined with towering vices. The
cove under the gallery has the representation
of light fence, behind which are ferns, lilies.
grasses, cat. tail tules. birds and squirrels, and
underneath the gallery it is subdivided with
similar decorations. The halls leading to the
auditorium will be of the same general finish.
and the ceilings of the ladies' private rooms
| are exceedingly exquisite. with delicate blue
| as the leading color, and representations of
lilies of the valley, violets, etc. The whole is
a piece of work ref scting the very highest
credit TO the artist snd the place.
MEssRs. NEWARK, GRUENBERG & Co.,
who advertise Old Judge Kentucky Bourbon
Whisky, make their contracts for each season
in advance with leading distillers with an es.
tablisbsd reputation, bring their WHISTLES
| around the Horn, thus giving them that age
| 30 desirable, and place them upon the market
knowing that they are just what they are
| represented to be in every respect. The brand
| which is destined to become the favorite
| whisky of the coast, and the one which
Messrs. N, G.. & Co. are determined shall
surpass all others in purify. f,ver and excel
lence, is the Old Judge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

ALL remnants reduced at Hales 6nsl clear
ancs sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

A vIsAI clearing up at Hale's great sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

MORE bargsins than ever q. Hale's great
clearance sale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

Caldwell horses have the pinkeye.
The Harrisville Observer reports the
the whooping-cough in that place.
The oldst man in Harrison county is
Job Scott, of Harrisville, aged 90.
Columbiana county railroads pay less
tax than any other county in the State.
The Harrison National Bank at Cadi2
has surplus fund of $4,000.
The wealth of Harrison co. amounts to
about $1,000 to each inhabitant.
Ex-Representative Williams, colored
made the Decoration Grafton at Salem.
One man in Jefferson county has kill
ed 100 ground hogs under the new law
for which he will receive S25.
A little child of Chas. Williams, OF
New Philadelphia, stumbled into a els
tern and was drowned.
The River Side Mill, Wheeling, turns
out on an average $50 tons of iron eve
ry five and one-half days.
The Smithfeld election for a town hall
turns out to be illegal, so they will build
no hall this summer.
Jesse DeLong,Of Jefferson county,a ,aged
106, died few days ago. He was the
oldest man in this section of the State.
Willie Glidden.of Caldwell, was struck
in the eye by IA companion with gum
shooter" He will lose his eye.
Twenty-one pieces of Spanish coin
were recently ploughed up on the farm
of Robt. Thorn, in Guernsey county.
A Guernsey county man robs hawks
nests and sets the eggs under a hen, and
when hatched, gets the bounty of sc
cents on the young hawks.
An ovarian tumor weighing II pounds
was taken from Mrs. Elijah Shriver OF
Byesville, Guernsey county, by the Cam.
bridge doctors, two weeks ago.
Saturday, May 20, as Jasper McKet-
rick, of Belle Valley, Monroe county
was walking rapidly to catch train, he
became suddenly totally blind.
During the past seven months there
has been a continual boating stage of
water in the Ohio river, and river men
say that this has heretofore been TN
known III local navigation.
A young man named Jack Brummage,
of RoSeville, Muskingum county, went
to see Prof. Leon walk the rope over the
river at GAINESVILLE, and INDUCED in a
spree. On the return home, he and a
young man named Chas. AXline, also of
RoSeville, had an alteration, when
Brummage stabbed Axline, and the lat
ter in self-defense struck the former a
blow which knocked him off the train,
his head striking against a tele-
graph pole, killing him almost instantly.
Although very badly hurt, it is thought
Axline will recover.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01

THE Cincinnati Commercial of Mon
day prints dispatches regarding the ag-
ricultural outlook, from its correspond
ents in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
and West Virginia, and remarks, as to
Ohio, the general tenor of these reports
is to the effect that prospects for wheat
have greatly improved in the last few
weeks, with greater acreage growing,
and the promise of heavier yield per
acre than last year. The plants have
recovered from the severe pinehing back
by the frost, and, in the opinion of some
farmers, have been improved thereby,
having been given sturdier growth.
Seine fields were injured last fall by fly,
but the recent cool weather has kept of
the chinch bugs, and the outlook is very
encouraging. Wet weather has retard.
ed corn planting, and rotted seed early
in the ground, necessitating replanting
bnt favorable summer months will yet
make good crop. Oats are doing we'll
and rye exceedingly well. There is a
large acreage of potatoes, but little can
yet be safely risked in predicting the
quantity and quality of the crop. There
will not be heavy yield of fruit, though
probably more than some time ago pre-
dicted. Tobacco prospects are fair
There is an abundance of pasturage. In
Indiana the condition of winter wheat
has greatly improved. Preparations
have been made for an unusual acreage
of corn, and the prospects for the
growth of the crop are getting better
daily. There will be a fair crop of ap-
pies, especially in the northern part OF
the State, as in OHIO, where the buds
were not sufficiently advanced to be
frozen by the cold snap In Kentucky,
frost damage to wheat. was grossly ex-
aggerated, and there bidsfair to be fine
crop. Corn planting has been held back
by cold, wet weather, but the seed has
come up well, and is ready so boom
along when the hot sun shines. Accord
ing to all present signs there is reason
for hopefulness that the yield of good
products this season will be abundant
sufficient to make up for the deficiency
through last summers droutht.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01

THE bill to extend the charter of
the National banks is now in the
Senate, where again it has to run the
gauntlet again of a fire of Democratic
disturbers. 1t passed the House by a
vote of 125 to 81, one hundred and three
of the affirmative votes being Republi-
cans. Three Republicans and 56 Dem
ocrats-three quarters of the Democrat
ic members of the House-voted against
it, antagonizing its passage at every
stage of its consideration, thereby vo-
ting for monetary disturbance and the
unsettling of the business affairs Of the
country. The course of the Democrat
ic party in recent years, has always been
in the same direction, ,and it is not aston.
ishing now to find them arrayed against
a measure which looks to stability in
the financial affairs of the country and
a safe circulating medium for the peo
r,1a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01

the House, but no result was reached.
The Republicans had a quorum at one
time, but it proved to be very uneer-
tain quantity, and when it was most
needed it was no longer there. After
wasting the entire day either in heated
debate or in waiting for the appearance
of absent members, the House adjourn
ed.
The Senate Thursday transacted very
little actual business yesterday. Two
bills of no general interest were passed.
The House consumed another day in
the struggle over the Mackey-Dibble
contested election case, but nothing was
accomplished, owing to the filibustering
and dilatory proceedings of the Demo
Gratis and the inability of the Republi-
cans to maintain their quorum. Just
prior to its adjournment, the House re-
ceived a communication from the Presi-
dent enclosing letter from the Secre-
tary of State concerning the awards
made against Venezuela by the mixed
Commission under the Convention OF
April 25, 1866. The President says: 'II
case neither House takes action during
the present Congress. shall feel it my
duty to direct that this prolonged dis
eussion be definitely terminated by re-
cognizing the absolute validity of all the
awards"
In the Senate. Friday, the important
business transacted was little. The ia
panese Indemnity Fund bill was taker
up. Several amendments were Offered
without action On the bill or amend
ments. the Senate adjourned until Mon
day.
In the House, the deadlock over the
contested election case of Mackey VS.
Dibble remained unbroken. There were
several scenes" ard the discussion wa:
at many times beth lively aud bitter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01
UNIONTOWN.

Mr.. JOHN CAMERON, of whose illness
we made mention died last week. Mr..
Cameron was an aged and respected cit
izen, and for many years was resident
of Wheeling township. We did not
learn the particulars of his death.
Rev. AsHENHURsT preached for the
{. p. congregation here on Sabbath
in place of Rev. Ferguson, who could
not fill his appointment. Good hope
through grace" was the subject of Mr..
Ashenhurst's discourse, and the sermon
was an excellent one, and listened to
with earnest attention.
A HANDSOME little boy knocked at the
door of Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong;
home and hearts on the morning of the
23d, and they took him right in. He
was bare-footed all over, but some la
dies who were there hustled around and
found some nice clothes in the bureau
drawer, which seemed TO suit the case
exactly. John is doing rs well as could
be expected. Congratulations of friends
are received daily.
Mr.. WIN. COUP was seriously disa-
bled while engaged at work in stone
quarry last week, ana IL VIII be some
time before he will be allie to resume
his business. Will has and is deserving
of the sympathy of his friends, who re
gret the accident.
BENTLEY & COPELAND will ship about
car loads of wheat from Bruce station.
The wheat in Wheeling township is
looking exceedingly well. Corn is CON-
ing up nicely.
MIR. D. W. RrTHEL is the T. V. r. R
Co.'S agent at Br lee station.
Mrs. ELIZA Coup is visiting her son
and daughter at Butler station.
MEssRs. BREWER & ANDERSON are
buying and shipping a large amount OF
live stock.
THE CROP REPORT from Wheeling
township to State Board carefully COM
piled, is as follows: Wheat, $50 per cent
as compared with June lst, 1885, timo-
thy meadows, 15O; clover, 80: pastures
$50; potatoes, acreage, 200; grapes, 100
Apples, compared with 1881, 25 per cent
II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01
CONGRESS.

The .. ). Senate on Tuesday took up
the Geneva Award bill, and after re-
jecting the various amendments, passed
it in precisely the shape in which it
came from the House, by vote of 3S to
12.
The session of the House was again
wasted, over the contested election case
of Mackey VS.. Dibble. The Democrats
continued to ilibuster, and as the Re-
publicans were unable to get quorum
lacking seventeen members-the House
adjourned.
In the Senate, Wednesday, three bills
were passed as follows: Appropriatine
S6,0O0,000 to the expenses of the army
for the current fiscal year ;appropriating
AN amount not exceeding 100000 for
the relief of the officers and crew of the
United States steamer, Monitor, which
participated in the action with the reb-
ell iron-clad Merrimac in, March, 1862 !:
and, the Washington Supply bill, SITTER
being modiged to permit dissatisfied
land owners, ETC., to sue for damages in
the Court of Claims within one wear.
The struggle over the Mackey-Dibble
contested election case was resumed in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01
b. An in

charge of the ceremonies on the Both. An in
teresting program has been arranged.
The Alumni Association is making elabo-
rate preparations to spread grand feast on
the evening of June 1st, in honor OF the four
Young ladies that have been just added to
their number. Three-fourths of the male
members of the association start early on the
morning of the 30th, to hunt squirrels ano
other game, under the leadership of the just
ly famed huntsman, R R Watt, to add tc
their bill of fare. We know not what may
occur if no game is bagged. By the way. oul
alumni association is quite an institution-tht
female portion are exceedingly handsome, ano
the male just too-too-you know. You
correspondent being placed in such position
that all may be learned, you may expect
full and complete report in your next week
issue. MEMO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-01

There is no scarcity of Republicans
in Pennsylvania, but there are moi
enough to elect two Republican COVER.
nors.-[ Phila. Press.
The Washington Republican re.
marks: "Salt river has so long been the
sole theatre of Democratic navigation
that the venerable party has lost all in
terest in sea-going vessels for commerce
or the navy"
The Republicans of Indiana are
taking decided ground at their county
conventions in favor of the submission
of the prohibitory amendment to the
people. The Democrats propose to re
fuse the people this right.
The number of votes found in the
ballot boxes, which were not rejected,
in the Second South Carolina district,
was 10000, and the number of names on
the tally lists was only $4,000, showing
that at least 5000 fraudulent tissue
tickets were inserted. This surplus of
5000 was drawn out, and in the draw
ing nearly 5000 Republican tickets, hon.
estly cast, were thrown out. The Dem
ocrats of the House have for an entire
week been obStructing the transaction
of business in backing this shameful
outrage upon the ight Of suffrage.