davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-02
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed Time Table Tionesra station.


NORTH. SOUTH.
Train b.. 7:24 am Train TO-. 1888 pm
Train 49,. $3.50 am Train l6.... sos pm
Train 9..... 4:0I pm
Train Is North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-02
Tht forest @epabIitar.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 2, 1883.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BUrgess--J. y. HuLINGs.
COuncimen- North ward. w. A. Grove,
~. Is. Cobb, Patrick Joyce South Ward,
Geo. w. Robinson, w. #. Blum, o. w.
Proper.
Justices Of the Pcace--J. IT,. Brennan,
ID. s. Knox.
COnstdbie-James Swailes.
School DfrectorS-S. j. Wolcott, J. II.
Dingman, j. Grove, A. B. Kelly, G.. w.
Robinson, ID. s. Knox.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-02

Liver diseases, headache, and
constipation, caused by bad digestion,
ahicklv cnred by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-02
C. M. ShaWkey,

(Successor to Brennan & Shawkey,)
Real Estate Agent & COnveyanCer,
(Onice in Court House,)
T1ONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA.
DARTICULAR ATTENTION given to
i Searches, Briefs, Payment of Taxes,
Redemption of Lands, Purchase of Lands
mt Treasurers Sale. viii draw deeds,
mortgages, agreements, DC. All business
entrusted TO my care will receive prompt
attention. Everything done satisfactorily
and at reasonable rates. llian82
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-02
nR. A. FISHER.
IL DENTIST,
WARREN, PA

II DENTIST,
WARREN, PA.
Having resumed his practice in Forest
county he will make his accustomed visits
10 Tionesta on all regular court weeks.
IL will be found at the Central House.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. marS-S2.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
THE OLD WORLD.
 Ireland.

Irish American Newspapers Embargoed
 --Parnefrs Release from K Kilmainham.
 LONDON. Nov. 24.-In the House of Con- mons this afternoon MT. Trevelyan, chief secretary for Ireland, in replying to ques- tion by Mir. Healy, said that during the past four months all copies of the I,SsA World and L3& N0tion which had arrived in Ireland had been stopped in the Dublin postoffice under warrant of the Lord Lieutenant, but it was thought unnecessary to stop the circula- tion of these papers in England.
 Mir. Yorke moved the adjournment of the House in order to discuss the conduct of the government in regard to the so called Kill mainham treaty. He was supported by the whole opposition, Conservatives and Home Rulers alike rising simultaneously, their &C., tion being greeted with cheers and laughter. MT. Yorke said that he did not suggest the existence of signed treaty, but he insisted that there had been negotiations requiring investigation. Mir. Gladstone replied to Mir. Yorke He complained that those who had made accusations about the alleged Kilmain- ham treaty had not brought them to the test at the proper time. He declared that noth- ing had passed from the government to Mir. Parnell, who neither asked nor knew any thing from the government 1n regard to hls coming release or any measure intended by the government except what he might have gathered from the newspapers. There was no negotiation, promise or engagement. Mir. Gladstone said the undeserved praise of his friends was counteractea by the continual ac cusations of Lord Randolph Churchill and MT. Yorke, but it required much sharper weapons and heavier blows than MT. Yorke could deliver to arouse his anger He repu- diated the charge that his will was law to the Liberal party. Lord Randolph Churchill de- clared that the House was not whit wiser after MT. Gladstone's speech.
 The debate on Mir. Yorke's motion to ad- journ in order to discuss the action of the government regarding the ''Kilmainham treaty" was continued this evening. MT. Gladstone indignantly replied to the charge that he wished to suppress any inquiry into the circumstances of the release of Parnell. He said he had never done anything under ground. The so called Kilmainhan treaty was complete fiction. Prior to the release of the three Irish members no negotiations were made and no pledges or promises given or taken. He declined to give day for dis cussion of the motion for the appointment of committee of inquiry into the conditions of release. After heated debate MT. Yorke's motion was negatived without @ division. The House then resumed debate on the new rules of procedure. MT. Gladstone announc- ed that Parliament would be prorogued in the second week of December to meet again early in January
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (corner of York and Chapel streets l-servtces at 1o3o and 73o p. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Sun day school at l2 m. Young peoples meeting at 6 ?.
 meeting in the morning at lO:3o Preaching at 2:30 and 7:l5 p. m. by Elder Wallace of Castleton, Vt. All are welcome Seats free.
 ST, JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.-Preaching at 10so m and 7:3o p: m by Rev 0. B. Ford. of Wa terbury. Sabbath school at 2:3o p. m. Young peo- pe's meeting at 6:3O D. m. All welcome.
 sP1RrrUAL1sTs' HALL, 100 Orange street. Confer Sunday afternoon at 2k o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Wright will preside. The public invited
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Preaching by the pastor, Rev Spencer H. Bray, at !oso a. m subject, 'The Sermon on the Cross D Rev. Dr. Dennen, of the Third church, will preach at 7:3o p. m. Subject, "1he Formation Perpetu- ity of Character" Sunday school at 1:45 Seats free. All are welcome.
 sprn1rUAL1sr1o sEANcE.-Irs. J. J. Clark will give seanoe at her parors, Sl Church street. A. ed by the audience. Psychometric tests and readings will be given.
 DAvEsronr CHURCH Wooster square.> I. O. Saints" Hi the evening, "A Sermon to Sinners. Early prayer meeting at 9:SO 8. Sunday school ducted by Rev. Charles E. Upson at 6:so p. m Strangers invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Placel el-Preach- ing in the morning by Rev. E. M. Jerome. Praise service assisted by B. Willis friends from the Young Mems Christian association, in the evening Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m..
 GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURoH.-Rev. William P. H.. m 7:30 p. special sermon to the young of New Haven. cordial invitation to the young ladies also. Seats all free.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street. near Elm }
 Rev. M H. Houghton the pastor, will preach in the morning on "Self Culture" and i the evening will talk on the subject of Sunday laws and the Jubilee Singers Strangers always welcome. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon.
 THIRD CHURCH.-Preaching at 1O:30 and 3:15 by the pastor s. R. Dennen; subject of afternoon sermon Courage as Element of Character" Sabbath school at D. Young peoples meeting at o'clock All cordially welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER
 is excellent for frying purposes. There's something in name but probably nothing the "oiive, in the butter except its color but besides being by chemists that this Is perfectly pure vegetable oil housekeepers who have tried 1t will agree that 1t extremely economical and makes very delicate fry ing material. Here formerly the situation in the kitchen over the frying pan: You could take lard, which was not cheap and ''used up" very fast you had butter which, besides being expensive, required
 slfilful cook to keep 1t from burning; you could use salad oil which. though costing aarmngly to be gin wth required 20 little to do the work that the cooking school would tell you it the widows cruse-tt did not to lose perceptibly after fry ing fifty oysters the bottle nearly full bee fore. But very few American housekeepers could be brouht, by its first responsiveness, to try uGng oil, which is the frying material of all south Europe We leave out of the list clarined fat" dripping, be there Is seldom enough of this to the tire cooking with. with a conscientious person in the kitchen who understands how to save and it all, as 1t should always be insisted The two vegetable oils that this country produces colt seed oil and peanut oil both of which are underetood to have been for years exported to Eu- rope, coming back to us in wicker nasks Italian olive ol Real olive oil from California is too small prod let as yet to count much in the home market. The manufacturers of the new olive butter
 which Is not butter at all. but clear greenish oil have agreed tc give us a home product. warranted pure, without the ocean voyage though, to concili- ate our ridiculous Ameri prejudces, do not label it cotton sesd peanut oil the former of which it probably is. Anybody who tries it will agree that it cooks as well as salad oil and all vegetable oils heat at lower temperature than the solid fats it does not burn away waste rapidly lard. It comes in convenient cans. with a mouthpiece like the kerosene oil can, that pour off just the desired quantity for and after cooking this be carefully strained and returned to inc except It has beon used a separate bottle and kept art for this It has slightly pungent smell when oking, which Is said to be entirely removed by the of pinch of salt but which is no worse than other frying through the house. The egg plants. oysters clam fritters that are turned out of olive butter by good cook, have not particle of greasness about them, any
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Ro2rGRIaMl.


 Marcus l.. Delavan has sold the Housatonic Ray, published in New Milford, to Bolles x Gidding of Great Harrington, Mass.
 The friends of Willis NJ. Smith gave him house warming at his new residence on How ard avenue at Oyster Point Thursday night. There were refreshments and music.
 Rev. Father Labor, pastor of St. Marys church, has been seriously indisposed this week with inflammation of the lungs, but is now recovering.
 Mrs Samuel Colt, of Hartford, was, at last accounts, in Madrid, Spain, from which place she intended visi ing Seville and Grenada. MT. and Mrs. c. Nichols Beach are with her. They will probably spend the winter in the south of Europe. Mir. c. H. Colt is cruising with his yacht in the Mediterranean sea.
 Mrs. c. H. Glazier, daughter of Deputy Sheriff Fenn, died Thursday afternoon.
 A dispatch from Hong Kong says the health of Mrs. Young, lately of Hartford wife of the United States envoy, John Russell Young, is seriously affected. She has not yet ventured into the harsh climate of Picking, and it is expected that she will pass the winter on the Mediterranean.
 MT. Lewis F. Baldwin, of Milford, is seri- ously i'll with typhoid d-pneumonia.
 Mrs. Charles Bristol and Mrs. John Mor- gan, of Milford, are very ill with diphtheria.
 Mrs. J. F. Foster, daughter of Edwin Smith, of Bridgeport, arrived home from San Francisco, Gal, Wednesday evening, after an absence of five years.
 Daniel Hogan, the boy whose right eye was so badly injured at the clock shop on November 15 that it had to be taken out since, is doing as well as could be expected at the hospital
 W. H. H. Bartram, of Paterson, N. J., most worthy grand conductor of the National Division Sons of Temperance, will visit liar mony division of this city Thanksgiving evening and Sunday afternoon, December B will speak at the New Haven Opera House.
 Governor Bigelow gave $50 to the St.. Francis Orphan Asylum and the Seamless Rubber company gave $20.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
NEW YORK.

A WOman's Exploits in Thieving.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Book, alias Maria Michelle, stylishly dressed English woman, was arrested this afternoon by Gen. tral office detectives on charge of robbery and with obtaining money from different parties in Boston, Philadelphia and other cities under false pretenses. In the early part of this month the accused obtained position French governess in the family of John II. Davis, Wall street banker, who resides at Mo- 426 Fifth avenue. She gave the utmost satisfaction, but On the 14th inst. she suddenly disappeared, taking $2,50 worth of jewelry and diamonds. The police were put on her track, but did not succeed in arresting her until to-day. She speaks several languages fiuently and claims to be heiress to large estate in England. She was locked up in the Central office and will be taken to court in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Walnut Lear Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- oates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and produce 8 new growth where it has fallen of It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of have done. It will change light or faded hair in few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittentop, New York, and Geo. O. Goodwin X Co., Bos- ton, wholesale agents. SC 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE GARFIELD FAIR. Everything Ready for Its
 Opening To-day. AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS, General Opinion that One Will
 Be Called.
 THE TRIAL OF ARABl PASHA. An Effort to Stop the Pro-
 ceedings.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

CAIlLAAs The Garfield Monument Fafr-Its Opsn-
 ing To-day Rumors of Political
 Changes The Chances of An Extra
 Session-Various Matters of Interest.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Garfield mon- ument fair opens tomorrow with prayer in the rotunda of the Capitol by Rev. MT. Pow CT, after which President Arthur makes the official declaration of opeAing. The exhibits are all ready and the display will be very at tractive. The committee has expended $16,- 900 in the preparations and the only doubt of the success of the fair lies in tho possibil- ity that the attendance will not be large enough to meet expenses
 The criminal court has large amount of business on hand which can hardly be dis posed of before the tins set for beginning the Star route trial but the District attorney is making strenuous efforts to be ready. The special counsel in the case say it will surely be proceeded with on December 4, the day set, if other business has to wait. The latest political rumor is that Assistant Secretary of the Treasury French is to resign and be succeeded by Commissioner of Gus toms Johnson, who is to make way for Rep resentative Russell Errett, of Pennsylvania, who was defeated for reelection to Congress at the last election.
 Senator Jones, of Florida, said that Hora- tio Bisbee jr., the Republican candidate, has obtained 8 p75nad t0cse election to Congress in the Second district of that State, but it was obtained by fraud, and Jesse E. Finley the Democratic candidate, will contest the election. The Senator says "We have no registration law which requires a residence of twelve months in the State and six in the county for every voter, but the Supreme Court has decided that if any voter would swear to his qualifications his vote should be received. They had deputy marshals every where who were quick to assist any man who attempted to prevent fraudulent voting. Bisbee was enabled to colonize illegal voters and has obtained an apparent majority"
 The general impression now seems to be that the President will call an extra session.
 Commodore Shufeldt denies the report that the naval committee has decided on plans for steel cruisers and refers for proof to the fact that Secretary Chandler only few days ago sent out circular asking for the sub mission of new plans.
 The Garfield board of audit have deter mined to make the aggregate of the physici- ans claims conform to the amount appropri- ated.
 No important business was transacted at the Cabinet meeting to-day. All the mem- bers of the Cabinet were present except Sec- retary Folger.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

severe hail storm attended by terrible thunder and lightning occurred at noon yes- terday at Lewiston, Me.
 The Cathedral of St. Denis, in Paris, was broken into yesterday afternoon by thieves and robbed of chalices and gold and silver relics, including 8 number of royal crowns of great historical value.
 One hundred and seventy-one failures in the United States were reported to Brad streets during the past week, four more than in the preceding week and 5G more than in the corresponding week last year.
 Continuous rains have caused serious in- undations along the Rhine, Weser and Maine rivers. The banks of the Rhine from I5iberich to Rudesheim are under water and navigation is entirely suspended. The rail way tracks and the quays at Frankfort are submerged
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Court Notes.

The mulatto girl Mary E. Mix, who is charged with infanticide in the town of Orange, st George Dunn's house, was arrest ed at the house of her father in Thomaston by Deputy Sheriff Peck. She was taken to Orange and placed in charge of colored woman. She admitted that she went to Mrs. Dunn's house for the purpose which has since become apparent. If it had lived, she said, it was her intention to tell them but as it was dead she didn't think it any harm to conceal her shame. She also acknowledged that it was her intention to throw the body into an outhouse before leaving the Dunns, but she did not have an opportunity. The father she claims is married man named Jordan Scott, who lives in Waterbury. He is a colored man.
 Dr. Barnett is confident that the child was alive when born, and all the indications are that it was rolled in blanket almost imme- diately after birth and smothered. The woman will probably be charged with infsnti- eide.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
FIRE RECORD.

A Woman Burned to Death--Her Six
 Children Also Rurned-A Days Work
 of the Flames.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 2t.-The house of James Reddy, at Providence, near this city, was burned early this morning and all of his six children were more or less injured, the injuries of one of them being fatal. Mrs. Reddy after saving the children returned to get $2OO in gold that was in her bedroom and was burned to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Civfl Stde-Judge Sam
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 The sewer cases of Hall, Winchester and Clark against the city of New Haven contin- ued on trial during the day.
 At the bar meeting only two assignments were made follows:
 Tuesday Nov. 2S-shepard vs. Denny.
 Wednesday, Nov. 29-Hamden vs Wallingford
 The present term will close on Friday.
 Divorces were granted as follows:
 Mary Powers, of Naugatuck, from Dennis Powers married April 1858; cause, intem- perance and intolerable cruelty
 John M. Platt from Nellie l.. Platt, both of New Haven married December 27, 1880 i; cause, adultery and fraudulent contract. Court of Common PIeas-Judge Sheldon.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 The case on trial before the jury was that of Alfred Russell vs. John Appell, an action of replevin to recover possession of some chickens.
 At the bar meeting in the afternoon the following assignments were made:
 Monday, Nov 27-Russell vs. Appen
 Tuesday, Nov. 29-Troup vs Register Publishing company, special Moody Smith Vs. Pagan; Reilly, adm, d. McFherson.
 Tuesday, Dec Bleach Clark, special Merrill R. C. X T. T. Bright.
 Wednesday, Zee. G-Coburn & Co. Tinker, spe- cial
 Thursday, Dec. 7-Parmelee vs. NJ 5nroe
 Tuesday, Dec. 12-Rowe vs w. M. X k. T. Smith.
 Court adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Illinois.
Knockea InsensibIe By n Blo

Knocked Insensible By Blow.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-There is much excite ment in sporting circles tonight over the disastrous result of the exhibition sparring match with gloves between Captain J. II. Dalton and Jim Elliott. In the first round the former was knocked insensible and re- moved in that condition. It is feared he is seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Fire in the three story building, 51 Third avenue, this even- ing, destroyed pictures and furniture owned by Philip Donnarumma, valued at $50, GOO. The building was damaged $5, ,OOO. The pie turas wara insnrad for S10 00O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
The Funeral of Thurlow Weeds

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The funeral of Thurlow Weed took place this morning from the First Presbyterian church on Fifth ave- nue. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. William Paxton, assisted by the Rev. Dr. John Hall and the Rev. Dr. w. k. Booth. The pail bearers were: Ex-Gov. Morgan, James Watson Webb, Frederick w. Seward, James H. Van Antwerp. Albert Van Zandt, J JohnMcKeon, IsaacBel and C. Bowen
 Among the distinguished persons present were ex-Secretaries Blaine and Evarts, Ed wards Pierrepont, Hamilton Fish, jr., Dr. Van Wyck, Mrs. E. D. Morgan, Dr. s. o. Vanderpoel, General Aspinwall, William E. Dodge, ex-Judge Dosworth, ex Govern or John T. Hoffman, Salem H. Wales, Howard Carroll, John H. Starin, Colonel Fred A. Conkling. Rev. Will liam Scott Downey, William Darling, Collec- tor Robertson, ex-Postmaster General James, Postmaster Henry G. Pearson, Whitelaw Reid, 4. D. Barbour, Charles G. Cornell, George Dawssn, Clarence Mead, Peter Coop CT, Dwight Lawrence, George Starr, Jacob Stark and many others. Miss Harriet Weed was not present, being too agitated to leave the house. The remains lay in state in the church until this evening, when, accompanied by the family, they were taken to Albany by the steamer Drew, where the final interment will occur tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

''Men condemn in others what they prac- tice themselves" Those who practice the use of Kidney Wort never condemn it's use by others, but commend it to all affected with piles, dyspepsia, constipation and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the kidneys, liver or bowels.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
THE WEST.
Arkansas.

s"Screw worms'' Taking Off Children
 LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 24.-A singular and fatal disease known as 'sorew worms' is spreading rapidly in Yell county. A large number of cases and two deaths are reported. It's ravages are chiefly among children.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN. ARRIvED-NOyEMBER 24,

ARR1VED-NoVEMBER "A. Str Frederick Ives, Brown, from East. Brig W x Armstrong, Alexander, from St. John k, v 1th 23o hhds sugar and 40 hhds molasses, 28 days passage had very bad weather with gale from the northeast while off the Bermudas Brig T Towner, Perkins, from St Croix, with sugar and molasses to F G Phipps 28 days passage. Sch William Wilson, sanderson, from Georgetovn with coal for Perkins, IS days. Sch Maria Adelaide, Kent, from Bangor, with lunl- Der for G. filling & Son. Sch Hust, Cafrey from Kingston. N r. with flag stone for Wales Lines, Meriden. Sch Ready Rocker, Hardy, fro N Y. Sch Meteor, Molken, from Y, with pig iron.
 cLEAREp-NovEMBER 24. Sch Mary Stow, Anderson, for Virginia to lead oysters for Barnes S Luddington, of Fair Haven Sch Eclipse, Dixon, for N Y.
 SPOKEN. Brig Favorite, Haman, from St Pierre for N wit sugar and moasses.
 Str Murei] for with freight. shlp Royal Tar, Williams of Liverpoo l, for N Y.