davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

a. 10.
The sausage season is at its height.
See VIM. Smearbaugh & Co.'s
Holiday card in another column to.
day.
Oil market closed last night at
s1.043, and opened this morning at
s1,O5
Geo. Albaugh killed fine doe
near the mouth of Tubbs Run last
Wednesday.
Have you seen the lot of new
Silverware for the Holidays at Hole.
man g. Hopkins?
Some worthless cur killed q calf
on A. b. Kelly's Oldtown farm, one
day last week.
Fred. Morgan is paying TiOnesta
a visit. He has been stopping at Rich
burg, N. Y. for some time past.
Our merchants are receiving their
holiday goods, and from present indi-
cations the supply will be greater than
ever.
) j. B. Muse, of Franklin, has been
manipulating the lever at the COM
monwedhh Office since Luther Vought's
departure.
The sleighing is getting a little
thin in spots, and We need about six
inches more snow to make frst.class
slipping.
"A new arrival at Geo. Holeman's
domicile, over which Geo. is very
proud. He will vote the Republican
ticket, if be is spared, in 1903.
Len. and Dan. Agnew took ad.
vantage of the fine sleighing and drove
over from Union City last Sunday,
remaining in town a few days.
james Burkett has moved his
family into the Hawthorne house at
the upper end of town, and VIM. Gui-
ton occupies the place just vacated by
Jim.
Our Sunday school children are
preparing to present the Cantata Of
Kris Kingle on Christmas eve. Some
thing nice may be looked for by our
citizens.
-Venison has been plenty in this
market during the past week, and
hardly day passes but we see from
one to three deer passing our Office,
dead ones of course.
Thanksgiving passed quietly in
town as usual. Interesting services were
held in the Presbyterian church, and
doubtless the usual number of turkeys
we're devOured by those who we're able
to afford the outlay.
The triennial assessment of all
property subject to county and State
tax will be made this year. The as.
SCISSORS have received their commissions
and their reports must be returned by
the first of January next.
Charley Raisig has got down to
business in his new establishment.
The building, although not finished, is
fine one, and reflects credit upon the
Architect, Mr.. Louis Raisig, who
has Awn himself to be a good me-
chanic.
Our friend Sim. Cogan returned
from Chicago last week, where he has
been in the employ of large furni-
ture establishment. He expects to re-
turn in few days unless the love he
entertain for his native county be.
comes too strong.
AN application will be made fol-
the pardon of jackson, Harrop and
OFT. The three men sentenced fol
participating in the Catfish robbery
with ShOebox Miller. Miller always
claimed these others had nothing to dc
with it, Let justice be done. Clarion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

+ AWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
IL VIM. Smearbaugh, Proprietor. This
house tx centrally located. Everything
new and we'll furnished. Superior Ac-
eomnlodations and strict attention given
to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served in their season. Sample
room for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06
IWiII PAY Cash

for CrOss.Ties, Chestnut or Oak, any
where on the line of the Buffalo, Pitts
burgh q Western Railway.
Oct. %, 80. IF T. B. COBB.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

TtENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
~ II. c. Jackson, Proprietor. This is a
now house, and has just been fitted up for
the accommodation of the public. A por-
ton of the patronage of the public is solic--
tied. dolly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06
Dec. 5, '82

just received, White and Grey
Blankets, Comfortables, Wool Shawls,
and a full line of Dry Goods, at VIM.
Smearbaugh & Co.'s. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

Choice Marrow Beans, Hominy,
Green Peas, Mince Meat, &c, just in.
at VIM. Smearbaugh q Co. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

One dozen Diston's cross-out saws,
thin back, for sale at VIM. Blum's
blacksmith shop. Price 38 cents per
foot. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

Il. Weitzel, Wrightsville, Pa,
says, Browns Iron Bitters is giving
relief to many suffering invalids in
this part of the country"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Bargess--J. d. HuiINos.
oKncilBsea,--North ward, w. A. Grove,
n. b. Cobb Patrick Joyce; South Ward,
Geo. w. Robinson, w. +. Blum, o. w.
Proper
J.isiices OF tae Peace. T. Brennan,
ID 8. Knox.
Constdble--James Swailes.
School Director5--S. J. Wolcott, J. III.
Dingman, J. GrQfe A. B. Kelly, q. W..
Robinson, y. Ssknox.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member Of Congress JAS. MosoRovE.
Member Of iSeaafc--J. q. HALL.
Assembly--E. "a, DAVIS. a.
President Jtd5e--W. D. BRofA
Associote Jud0es-JoHN REcs. a "a.
HILL. ipE
9reasurer-N. s. FOREMAN. 49,
Ps'othonotdry, Register e Recorder; ;dEc.-
JusrTs SHAwKEY. t
Sher{6.---C. w. CLARK.
Conmissioners--H. w. LEDEBUR, J. s.
HENDERSON, II. A. ZUENDELL.
County SRpcrtntendent--J. i. HILL
ARD.
District Attornev--S. d. IRWIN.
Jury Com3nissi0nerS--W Y. SToGINs.
J. GREENAwALT.
County yssgvevor--F. II. WHETrEKIN.
Coroner-C. II. CHURCH.
Counfv a AWditOrs--G. W. WARDEN, J, A.
SooTT, r. B. SwALLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

Mt ArIoNAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa,
IN w. D. Bucklin, Proprietor. A first
class hotel in all respects, and the pleas
ATTEST stopping place in town. Rates very
reasonable. jans-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

w. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years experience in
she practice of his profession, having grad
uated legally and honorably May 10, 1865.
Office and Residence in Forest House,
opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Pa.
Aug 25-I880
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06
a. FISHER,

I NR. a. FISHER,
DENTIST,
WARREN, PA.
Having resumed his practice in Forest
county he ilI1nake his accustomed visits
10 Tionesta ON all regular court weeks.
II e viii be found at the. Central House.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. marS-s2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
rlme Table Tionestn station.

Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hickling.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church next Sunday
evening.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
9 p. M; NJ. E. Sabbath School at 10
n. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

See Blum's cross.cuts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-06

j. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
Tionesta, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
THE CURSE OF DRINK.
a story with n Point TO II.

,,i, ,.....,...., ,,o.,, 4; r,,rn,.i,od
"A sulHihs temperance stoiy iuiii'''.'
by the death of Henry Griffin OF Pittsburgh
an account of which is given in the 7'ele-
or,n 7, soon,s ,bo, b;s father ,eops n
Vn"' ~ .D' , - . =.
Saloon, anu the son nus peen euuca'eu u
taste for liquor by almost constant attend
ancc in or about the saloon and contact with
"a, o,s,o,,or. ,,d sor sor,o ,;,ro noe, ho hos
.s o'n, SWIM ;nf H so ~ ' nr, va AWE
~ ~. ra ~. ,,,ns,,;, l.. ,rns sa,ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

The work of construction on the Canada
Atlantic railway is rapidly progressing, and
that portion of the line between Coteau
Landing and Ottawa, a distance of so miles,
will be completed before Aug. /. The track
layers are within few miles of the DOMINION
CAPITAL. The route of the line from Valley
field on this side of the st. Lawrence, oppo-
site Coteau Landing, has finally been decided
upon and the locating survey completed The
road will cross the Richelieu or Sorel river,
in the township of Lacolle, portion of Ash
Island being utilized for bridging purposes.
The plans and specifications for the new
bridge are made, and work on the structure
is in progress. Ground has been broken
for the approaches. The Canada Atlantic
will enter Vermont in the town of Alburgh,
where connection will be made at Alburgh
Springs with the Central Vermont railroad
system. Several hundred thousand ties fol
this section Of the road hive been contracted
for, to be delivered at Lacolle, and 5000 tons
of English steel rails haye been purchased fol
this portion of the Canada-Atlantic. From
this time forth the work will be vigorously
prosecuted, and it is expected that the pres
ent year will witness the opening of the en-
tire line between Alburgh Springs and Otta
wa for business,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WinOOskl.

A match game of baseball was played at
this place July 4th by the Messengers of
Winooski and the Central Vermonts from
st. Adams, which resulted in an easy victory
for the former. The score stood as follows ;
Messengers, 33 Central Vermonts, 8. The
Winooski boys feel justly proud over
this and several otner victories which they
have scored this season. They have thus far
met with nothing but success. They have
played with the College nine, the club from
the Medical Department and other clubs, but
as yet have failed to find their equal.
Hinesburgh.
The growing crops give great promise of
n fine harvest. The latter part of June was
attended by much rain and fierce wind. On
the farm of N. i. Partch barn was unrOof-
cd aud about one hundred trees were up
rooted, many of them fine sugar naples
MIR. G. b. Boynton had barn blown down,
and rail fences were scattered in all direc-
tons.
Another very successful term of the pub
lie schools closed last Friday.
A large company-upwards of 100 IN num-
ber-visted Mr.. and Mrs. David Frasicr,
June 22, it being the sixtic,h anniversary OF
their wedding day. 1t was complete sur
PRISE to to the venerable couple, planned by
their son Henry, and was heartily enjoyed
by all.
Willie Landon started for Elcho, Nevada,
last Monday, which he intends to make his
future home.
The family of Mr.. VIM. Leonard has re-
turned from Texas and will live with and
care for Mrs. Gen. Smith.
Mr.. II. NJ. Wilson has sold two Jersey
hcifcrs to Col. Cannon for $3.50.
The Valley Factory under the manage.
ment of Mr.. Edward Bissonette is turning
out fine quality of cheese, which sells read
lily for 1Ol cents.
Mr.. j. f. White of Shelburn has rented
the Union factory and offers 81 hundred
for milk.
Essex Junction.
Several farmers have commenced baying
and report fair crop.
A difference of opinion between the own.
or and proprietors of the Central House re
Suited in the closing of the hotel temporarily.
Present indications are that MIR. Joslin will
continue it as public house.
The ladies of the Temperance Union have
petitioncd Superintendent j. w. ii obart that
the freight depot may hereafter be run in the
interest of temperance.
c. S. Williams aud family have returned
from their Western trip.
One Robear was arrested Thursday fol
being drunk. He pleaded guilty and dis
closed on parties at WinoOski for selling
him liquor. lie was given limited tint
to pay fine or go to the workhouse. l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
BOM ia RDMENT OF ALEXANDRIA.
Eject Of the English Fire-'Thc Cnsual-
ties.

The English bombardment OF the fs'ts at
Alexandria, begun at Z o'clock yesterday
morning, closed for the day at 6;55 p. NJ.
The Standards correspondent, on the In
vincibe" ,elegraphs the following Alexan-
dra, 0:10 n. m. The attack on the forts has
now been kept up two hours. Smoke hangs
over the town along the line of the short bat
teries and among the ships. and it is difficult
to see what damage has been done. 1t is
certain however. that the enemy has suffer-
ed very heavily. Fort Marsl FL kavat has
been blown up by the fire from the other bat
teries. The forts are slackenng their fire.
The top of the tower of Fort Phares has
been carried away, and many guns have
been Gismounted on that and other forts.
The flag of the Geneva red cross is flying
over the hospital in the city. a telegram
from the Eastern telegraph company's steam
er Chiltern, sent at 11:15 a. m, says the
bombardmcnt still continues. The forts are
gradually being senced. The Ras FL Tin
forts are suffering severely from the heavy
and disastrous fire of the ships Alexandria,
Superb and Temeraire.
The days casualties on the English side
amount to 40 wounded and none killed.
Lord Dufferin, the British ambassador, no.
titled the Porte on Monday of Admiral Sey'
moul's intention to lombard the Alexandria
forts, If Arabi Pacha remained obdurate
The Porte on the same evening telegraphed
Musurus Pacha, its ambassador at London
that such an act will constitute grave in
| fraction of the sovereign rights of the Sultan
and that it expected the British Government
TO order Admiral Seymour to abstain.
A despatch from Port Said states that the
British consul there, by order of Admira
Seymour has stopped ships from entering
the Suez canal
The Turkish minister has officially inform
ed NJ, De Freycinc. that Turkey will no
send troops to Egypt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Waterbury is to have rapid transit milk
line Various contrivances for delivering
the tactical fluid have been suggested. but the
one which meets with most general favor is
as follows The milk will be enclosed in
Theoretically sealed vessels of Bessemer steel
of graduated capacity, which vessels will be
delivered in rapid succession through holes
in front doors provided for the purpose by
salaricd doube.curve pitcher. Apparatus
like that employed on fast mail trains for
gathering in the mail bags will be used for
collecting the steel cans after their contents
have been used. 1t is estimated that one
gallon of milk per second can be delivered
in this manner.
OF the four children added at one birth to
the family of james Hartman of Duxbury,
few weeks since, two have since languished
and died. They seemed to be afflicted by no
particular disease, but to sink away from
lack of vitality.
While workmen were engaged in tearing
down some old sheds on the fair ground at
Montpelier. last week, one of them found
seven wallets secreted in crevice of one OF
the buildings. 1t is supposed that they were
placed there by pickpockets, but why the
light fingered gentry should have permitted
them to remain there SO long, is mystery.
Their valuable contents were uninjured, and
were restored, so far as possible, to the pro-
per owners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
nnflrn N H.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON
Going North and West, 400 400, 1920 and ll'2O
a. m, and $685. 5:35 and G:25 d. IN
Going East by Contra Vt. u. IT,, I:2o and II 90 q.
Going SOUTH y f Ra'sn@ ana E. r.. ssoio.o a. M; and
Going East, by Burlington Lalnoille X. II. 1910
m, 2:l5 and f:SI p IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON
From the North and west. $40 and iO;4O u. III. and
rro1 lNs H. ei3, ,ec ana lO;4o ?. m ..,o ,s.ao
:, a. m, and 1880, $50 aud Gas p. III.
From me South, by kuriand $50 and 1920 am. aud
From the East, by Burlington X Iamoille X H.,
9:55 a. m, 1850 and I4s n. IN.
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMERS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
81 Gamer Vermont tfrom wharf loot of King ST. for
Tconderoga ana intermediate ports az s:i5 q.
IN; for Port Kent anu Plattsburgh $500 y. IN.
Steamer A. Williams tIrom wharf foot of King ST. }
for Port Kent and Platshurgh, at 300 a. m; for
o.. Mlllshoro anu Essex, o'go pm
steamer Reindeer iron Z. V. II. II. wharD for Port
lslan1 city, ST. Aipans Bay, twsboro. Wed.
nesday and Saturday at 49, p. IN.
STEAMERS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Steamer Vermont, from Plattsburgh and Port Kent
at s:i5 a. m.; from Tieonderoga and intermed-
ate ports at 500 p. m.
AWilllams. from Essex and Wnsboro, at 300 am;
Reindeer, from Port Kent, Patsburgh, Gordons,
Ladls, North Island city and st. Adams Bay,
AZ lO:5V a. fn On wednesdays anu Saturdays
from Willsboro and above points at il:00 a. III.
Stages.
STAGES LEAVE BURLINGTON.
For Winooski urom Van Ness lIousc). at 64j 1900
. and 1880 a. IN. 900, 1880 and Clio p. M.
For Grand Isle frOm American Hotel and Van Ness
lIouse), via Malletts Bay House, south Hero
and Iodine Springs House, at $3.50 a. III.
STAGES ARRIVE AT BuRLlSGToS
Leave Winooski Platt Allens), ego, $40 and l:oO
u. M. 100, 400 and $3.50 p. M arriving in Bur
lingtOn about 30 minutes laier0
From Grand Isle, at 300 p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
A Refreshing IIOt.W Gather Drink.

Probably no hot weather drink has gained
as rapidly in public favor as iced tea. There
have been numerous suggestions us to the
proper method of preparing this delicious
beverage, People have been advised to make
it by infusion, by decoctions, with boiling
water aud with hot water brought to the boil
ing point after the tea is in 1t but now comes
ukase from no less worthy source than
the New York Evening Post telling us that
these methods are all wrong as applied to
the popular drink. We must "use cold
water, putting in the tea several hours be-
fore It is to be drank. The delicate flavor of
the tea and abundant strength will be ex-
tracted without trace of the bitter taste at
trlbutable to tannic acid. No more than the
usual quantity of tea will be required Ice a
few minutes before serving" This is vouch-
ed for as perfect method for making iced
tea, and 1t is certainly worth trial, consid-
ering the inferior quality OF the beverage so
often served in wcl-regulated households.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
LAMOILIE COUNTY.
WatervIIle.

Harris Holmes and wife have left town
and gone to Denver, Col, for permanent
home.
$. II. Miller, Jr., left on Saturday morn
ing last for either Lowell or Boston, Mass
He went in company with Charlie Mann.
Mr. Bell of Ferrisburgh made his relatives
mere short visit last week. lie had not
been in town before for twenty-five years.
Ned ChafIee, youngest son of Mason
ChaiTec, fell one day last week, breaking the
radius of the left arm. he is not confined to
the house, but will be unable to work for
some time
X. W. lIulburd is engaged to teach the
academy at Hyde Park the coming year.
S. X. Miller had about seventy couples at
his Fourth of July ball.
Several people from town attended the
soldiers reunion at Burlington. Those who
stayed at home raised flag near j. V.
Stevens's store and fired the old anvil several
times during the day, and in the evening we
had quite display of fireworks on the
green near the school house. c.
Worthwhile.
| Professor Dustin is in town.
| II. c. Fisk and wife 20 to Old Orchard
Beach this week, for few days.
A heavy rain fell from Saturday morning
till Monday almost continually.
DIR. Abbot has arrived and taken the prac
tice of DR.. Woodward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
yERMONT,s POPULATION.
How II is Made up--One-EighthO of FOr-
pirll Rfrth,

The latest bulletin of the Census Depart
ment is of special interest, since it gives the
statistics of the native and foreign-born pop
ulation of Vermont. From this it appears
that of our total population of 1872, 2s6, lit
tie less than one-eighth, DO, $50, are of foreign
birth. A comparison of these figures with
those of the last previous census shows that
our foreign population is diminishing, in
stead of increasing, as has been the popular
impression, while the native population has
largely increased. According to the Ccnsns
of 1870 our native population was 2S3, 396 /;
according to that OF 1880 it was 332, 2SG. In
1870 our foreign born population was Al, 100 I;
in 1880 it was, as before stated only Az, 959.
From 1850 to 1860 our forcign-born people
diminished in number; from lS0o TO
1870 they increased by nearly 15,OOO; and
now it appears, the tide is again receding,
Taking both classes, during the decade
| 1S60-70 Vermont increased in population
only one per cent, or less than any State in
the Union but taking the native class alone
our State shows 291 1927 now to 2S3, 306 ten
years ago.
Of the foreign element, Canada leads, as
was to be expected, "a, 344 of our population
being natives of the Dominion, or over one
half of the whole number of foreign born.
Ireland stands second with II ,G57 there are,
therefore, more than twice as many Cana.
dams in Vermont as lrishmen. England
contributes 1858 to our population Scot
land, 1906 Wales, 5l4 ; the German En-.
pirc, 30G Nova Scotia. 142; France, 13S
New Brunswick 101 Sweden. GS and all
other foreign nations, $40.
of our native population of 29l 1927, e5l,'
liz are natives OF Vermont New York has
furnished 1853 oil our people; New lamp
shire, II, 760; Massachusetts, $3.50; Maine,
1861 Connecticut, 1900; Pennsylvania,
367; Ohio, BAG Rhode Island, 31S; Illinois,
2SG and all the other States combined
1859.
Our colored population, ii seems, number:
1O46, of whom 66S were born in Vermont,
1lS in New York, 90 in New Hampshire, u
in Massachusetts, in Maine, II in Connects
cut, each in Ohio and Rhode island ant
1j2 in all other States. Our colorcd popua
ton would appear to be growing, it number
ing only 300 in 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
NORTHERN VERMONT.

The famous trotting horse "Island Boy
the property of H. G. Holcomb Of Isle La
Motto, has been sold to Mr.. Philips of
Swampscott, Mass, for $4,000.
Fruitful Grand Isle bids fair to have a
large apple crop this year, One man, who
owns an orchard of 1900 apple trees, reports
that all of them blossomcd full, this season.
The first camp of the season has been
pitched at Highgate. The party halls from
Montpelier, and is about thirty strong.
Peter Walker, half bright fellow living
in Georgia, has been lodged in st. Albans
Jail for an attempt to commit rape ona twelve
years-old daughter of Stephen Cleveland, on
Sunday, while the parents were away. Wal
kcr was bound up in $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
EASTERN VERMONT.

An express train, last Friday afternoon.
struck team at a crossing near Braintree,
instantly killing the horse and hurting the
driver considerable distance. He was badly
cut about the head by falling among some
pictures and frames which he had with him
in the carriage, but very fortunately escaped
without fatal injury.
Behold with what reverence the Newbury
people speak of the great peripatetic corn
doctor
DIR. Twambly, the chiropodist, has been
going the rounds here for the past two weeks.
He has done splendid work In all our best
families. He has the everlasting benediction
of the tender feet.
What confession, for the elite
"'There has been much rain and COO
weather since our last paper was print
ed" says the 81. Johnsbury Caledonian