davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-11-01

Mr. J. y. Bradford Huntvvlna Szys
Ny uife has TAXA B-oEn.s lro1 Bitters
siih gre.isr bsosft thEa E1y l1siieios sc
has erfr uss,l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. d. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c. at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence on the
Third Monday Of December, being the
18th day of Dec, 1888. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace
and Constables of said county, that they be
then and there in their proper perrons at
ten o'clock, "A. NJ, of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do those things
which TO their offices appertain to be done
and to those who are bound in recognizance
10 prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there present TO prosecute
against them as shall be just Given un-
der my hand and seal this 10th dav of
November, A. ID. 1888.
G. w. CLARK, Sherifr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer IL
the marvel of the age for all Nerve MIS-
eases. II fits stopped free. Send 10 gsI
Ai0n o''' rhliaua' sep2l-Sltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28

ADDITIONAL TRAINS Leave Bradford
7;l0 a, m, KinZua 900 a. m. Arrives
Warren lO:l5 Il. m.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN-Leaves oil City
6:l0 am, Oleopols G:54 am, Eagle Rock
7;l0am, President 7:l6am, Tionesta S:l0am
Hickory H;00am, ,Trunkoyvlle 9:20am, It'd
outo lO:OOam, Thompson 1888, lrvineton
l2:55pm, Warren l:27 pm. Arrives-Kin-
zua 3:00pn, Bradford 4;45pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Warren 0:o0am,
l:20pm; Kinzua l0:25am, 5;O0pm; arrive
Bradford l2:05noon, 6:4Gpm. Leave Brad
ford S;30am, 2;00pm, arrive Kinzua 1910
am, 4:40pm; Warren l0;5Cam, 5;45pm.
Trains leaving oil City l:00am. 2;30pm,
arriving Oil City 2:OOpm, l2:30night, run
daily between OIL City and Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH DIVISION 49, Trains leave
Oil City l:3D, 700 l0:45 n. m. 2:i5, i:l5.
el5 7; M, arrive Oil City 100, 500, 9;45 n.
M, 235, 2:t5, $50 p. m,
Trains leaving oil CITY l:30am, 2:l5pu,
arriving Oil Cityl;O0am, 2:S5pm, run daily
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
Flag stations, stop only ON signal.
Trains on the River Division betwecn
New CASTLE and oil CITY are run ON Col
uinbuS time, botweeIi Oil City and SalR-
manca, aud ON tho Buffalo Division en-
Philadelphia time, which is 30 midutes
fastor than Columbus time.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Buffalo
and Pittsburgh on trains arriving Pitts
bnrgh S:4Oam., and leaving Pittsburgh
6:20pm.
Parlor Cars between Oil CITY and RufIa-
10 on trains leaving oil City 2:4jpm, arr
riving Ol City 2:3jpm.
r1"Tickets sold and baggage checked
TO MI principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
from Company's Agents.
WM. y. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass'r Agt,
GEO. s. GETCHELL. Gon'l Sup't.
Nos. II ~ ~ Exchange 81, Buffalo, n. y.
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
Auditors Notice.
In the Court of Common Pleas o

In the Court of Common Pleas of For
est County.
w. c. Walker and
Frank Hamilton, No. C. d. 80 Nav
doing business as Term, 1888. Judg-
Walker IL Co ment confessed by
VS.. S. d. Irwin Esq.
E. +. Beresford,
Fl. ia. No. 6 May Term, 1888.
September "a, 1888. Miles w.
Tate Esq, appointed Auditor to report at
next Term. PER CURIAM.
To ALL PERSONS INTER EsTEE -
Please take notice that by virtue of
above Order Of Court, and appointment, L
will sit, 10 discharge the duties of my ap-
pointment, at my Office in Tionesta, Penn
sylvania, on Saturday, December first,
1888, at two o'clock p. m.
MILES w. TATE, Auditor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
WOMAN's PROVINCE.
The Duties Of the Gentler Sex How
Best Fulfilled.

What great task is assigned to
women, its dignity can not be eleva-
ted. 1t is not her province to make
laws, to lead armies, nor to be the
head of great enterprises, but to her
is given the power to form those by
whom the laws are made, to teach
the leaders of mighty armies, and
the governors of vast empires. She
is required to guard against having
the slightest taint of bodily infirm-
ity touch the frail creature, whose
moral, intellectual and physical be-
ing is derived from her. She must
instill correct principles, inculcate
right doctrines, and breathe into
the soul of her offspring those pure
sentiments which in time to come
will be part of themselves, and
bless generations as yet unborn.
Yes, to women is given the blessed
privilege of aiding the sufferers in
all the various stages of existence.
She smiles serenely at the christen-
ing, and weeps at the burial, while
soothing the bereaved heart. This is
her province and duty. Yet how can
she fulfill her mission unless she is
possessed OF strong and healthy
body? The preparation of DIR. s. b.
Hartman, and known as Peruna, is
just the thing for all persons suffering
from majority of complaints incl
dent to this climate. 1t is invalu-
able to women, aud Mrs. j. w. Rey-
nolds. OF New Lisbon, Columbiana
county, is noted example of what
the medicine can do. She says she
had suffered for years with conges-
tion of the lungs, catarrh in the head,
and was troubled with bad cough.
She had tried number of physicians,
but they all failed to cure her. she
was induced to try Peruna, and inn
mediately a marked change took
place. After using one bottle her
cough ceased, and in a short time her
other ailments were cured. She is
now completely restored to health,
and gives all the credit to Peruna.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28

attempt at gerrymander. and sup.
preston of maiorities entailed upon
them by an accidental administration
placed in power by trusting people,
under the guise of reform, when every
act and action has proven that party
supremacy and personal agrandize.
ment has been the handspring of ac-
ton regardless of the welfare of the
people and iu defiance of their express.
ed will.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
Total Population

Iotdl reputation 4, ,SSZ,7S6
"If the population of the Republi-
can counties be divided by the Con.
gressional ratio, it shows that they are
entitled to eighteen membere of Con-
gress with a surplus of 59,033. If the
population of the Democratic counties
be divided in the same way by the
Congressional ratio, it shows that they
are entitled to nine members with
surplus Of 93,949. AS the Democratic
surplus is larger than the Republican
surplus, the Democrats are entitled to
the extra member, making the divis-
ion eighteen Republicans to ten Demo.
Gratis. This division is thus shown to
be strictly and pathematicaI8 just,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
1888. FALL & MiHTER4- 1887.

Fall here and Winter fast approaching Comoaby tho
next thing in ORDER and happy inform friends in For
est County that prepared supply that Low
Prices the quality of Goods be produced Western
Pennsylvania We inue inspect Stock before making
your purchases as will SAVE YOU MONEY We
Quantities of Goods Spot Cash. having supply
and buy together when Quantity question Price,
and being all workers and having idle support
being compelled to live on tho profits line fbune
confident that will and SELL MORE FOR
THE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS SEC
TION OF COUNTRY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
NOTICE.

Is herby given that meeting of the
stockholders of the Hickory Bridge Co.
will be held at Hickory Station. Forest
county, Pa, on the Sth day Of January.
1884, Tor the purpose of submitting the
question of the issuing of bonds, and to
giving mortgage to secure the same to
raise money with which to provide for the
indebtedness incurred or to be incurred
ia building said bridge.
by ORDER OF THE BOARD or DIaECTORs
Attest ORION SIGGINS Seere,arv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28

the bone of contention between the two
houses. The disputed territory con-
tains twenty-five counties-twelve
Republican and ten Democratic.
The Republican counties, with their
population and majority of each, is as
follows
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
Beaver College and Musical Insii.ue.
For YouOor ladies

Winter Session Opens January 3, 1854.
Beautifully and Heathfully Located. ex-
tenslve buildings, pleasant grounds,
cheerful rooms, three Literary courses
superior advantages for music and Art
Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos and
organs, including pipe organ. Thorough
work, home-like care, moderate rates,
Send for circulars TO Rev. r. #. Taylor,
d. D.. Beaver, Pa. iul25 Am
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28

n eYechea Stem wnders t3bO white metal Hunting Case
MI limitation godt6 solid godgla Cheapest and best
IN e ar own nse OF speculative purposes Valuable ca
VT ffee 1hOAPSOa CO., iss Nassau ST. New Iorl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28
SPEE ECH

OF Hon. {. L. Davis, Delivered in
the House Of Representatives at
Ilarrisbuargh, Oct. "a, 's3, on the
subject of Apportionmont.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-11-28

and il is exactly the division which
the Republican bill makes and which
the Democrats have refused to accept.
"The joint conference committee on
Congressional apportionment adopted
tho following resolutions as stating the
correct principle upon which the divis-
ion should be made
"Resolved. That in the apportion.
ment Of Congressional districts the av.
erage majority of the districts of one
party should be as nearly equal to the
average majority of those of the other
party as practicable" This resolution
and report were adopted and signed
by all the members of the committee,
Democratic as well as Republican
The signers were Senators Geo. w.
McCracken and John f. Reyburu, and
Representative w. Wayne, Republi.
cans, and by Senator S. p Wolvertou
Representatives Thomas McReynolds
and Il. j. Nicholson, Democrats.
"Now, let us apply these tests to the
Republican aud the Democratic bills.
The McCraoken bill is the one which
the Republican Senate has passed and
which is presented as the Republican
ultimatum. It's arrangement of dis.
tricts shows the following results:
ttTurs NTCvp AC1ru,S fprp> prrr
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-03
The DR.. has been located In Coun-

The DR.. has been located in Coun-
eli Bluff, neSrly two years, and hav-
ng been called professionally during
that time into the best families in the
city and surrounding country, takes
pleasure in an announcing that he has
come to stay. His constantly increas-
Ing practice at home, In the midst of
his own people, is the best evidenced
his skill as a SPECIALIST, and he
wishes it understood, once for all, that
his methods of treatment are STRICT-
LY scientific; that he despises quack-
cry as we'll among so.called Regular
and Homeopathic" practitioners as
among travelling charlatans and "Cure.
Alls." He has devoted fifteen years
to the study and practice OF his SPE.
CIALTiES and has had the benefit Of
the most rkillfnl training in the best
colleges and hospitals In the land, and
has no hesitancy in promising the very
best results to be obtained from scien.
ti6 cmedicine and surgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-03
SPE CIAL,TIES.

It must be evident to every close
observer that no one mind, however
gifted, can grasp more than q mere
%smatteriug of medical science. The
field is too large and the natural divis.
ions too numerous for anything more
than a cursory visw of the vast obsta-
oles to be encountered by the "gsn-
eral" practitioner. We have our EN- .
inent surgeons and our eminent prAc.
tltioners of medicine, after which fol-
low the noted specialists, embracing
the Eye, the Ear, the Throat, the
Lungs, the Kidneys and Bladder, Dis
eases Of Women, Insanity, &c Ga,
any one of which requires years of
patient study and practice to insure
proficiency and ultimate SUCCESS.
The busy practitioner of to-day
the ''family" physician can no more
embrace all these s~peclalties in biz
practice and do Justice to his patients
than he can "bottle up sunlight" ye'
how many physicians in the western
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-03

her; I heard later that she had given
81, 100, the price of a Sc; of Jewels
which she had sold secretly.
why did you not tell me Ct itT" I
said, half angrily.
"Because it would have been too
late, If I had waited for your return to
the city; and, beside. I wanted to have
it entirely for myself; I want.to call it
my own" she said, poutingly.
My horses, my doge; her canaries,
her gold fishes-I could endure that;
but that che wanted to have her child
for herself alone, that was too much
for me. The thought Of 1t tortured
me one, two days long. On the third
day my wife had gone out in her car.
riage; there came a yelled oma and
demanded entrance. 1t was the
mother. Like o shadow she
glided Into the room, and, with q half
suppressed sob, begged to see her
child once more. She could not part
from him forever without imprinting
one more kiss upon his cheeks. 1
opened my ssfe quickly. "Here, my
good woman" said !, "take that; they
have not given you enough" Her
tears fell down her wan cheeks; she
begged me not to judge her too rashly;
she had another child, a cripple and
helpless; she herself was sick and
would not live much longer, and what
was to become of the children7 Then
she thought-I, myself had to
finish the sentence, which q violent
fit of coughing had interrupted.
"Yes," she had thought: 81 will sell
the healthy one In order that the
money may help the cripple when l
am dead and gone"
No, she must not be judged harshly;
we rich know but little of the trials
and temptations of the poor.
When my wife returned I gave her
an account OF the call I had had, add
ing that I had given the unfortunate
one exactly the same amount as che
had. "And now" said /, "you
must see the child, belongs to both Of
u.s."
She bit her lips with her little white
teeth.
SIT Is all the same to me" said she,
after a moments RI fl ~ection, and with
that she pressed a tender kiss on the
little boys mouth. 1t sounded almost
like a challenge.
sour child" l scarcely over saw
1t. And the changes that were made
In our household for his sake were
made entire.y without me. Some.
times, after the most important things
were decided, my consent wal ther
asked. ave are obliged to have Q
nurse; I hired one, Anselm." ]
nodded silently. "We must fit up Q
nursery; that room 10 too warm fol
the child" / nodded silently, but J
| heard tho sound of the workmen VIII,
! were already at work in the hall
What could I do BETTER Was 1t no
all done for our cbildl
My wife and l did not talk Duci
about the child, and when We did men
Z ton 1t, we used only the name "It.
But this sit" could be heard through
the house at almost any time of thu
day.
> "Hush! not 80 much noise! I
sleeps! 1t must have its dinner! /
! should be taken out for a drive
r 1t has hurt itself" And go the Who'll,
house began to turn round u 1T.
. This namelesa neuter vexed me.
o 1T must have it's own name" salt
t l one day.
II entirely forgot to ask the mothe
o i mean the woman-vhst Its nam,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-03
A GERM AM WAIF,

Returning from a business trip, 1
entered my wife's boudoir and found
her kneeling before a low chair, on
which sat q boy baby with large, round
and wondering eyes. She got up and
came rustling In her silken robe de
chambre to me. She reached out her
hand and greeted mo not more hearth
~ not yet more formally than we were
accustomed to greet each other in
those days.
"There it u.s." said my wife, point.
ing to the child.
"What?" asked I. But she stopped
down before the little stranger, held a
biscuit to it's u%pturned, and half turn
Ing to ward me, replied:
swell, you know did we not read
of it in the newspaper Don't you re-
member-the day before yesterday
And is It bea utiful2"
Now I did not recollect that q few
nights before she had The Gazette un.
der the light of my student lamp, and,
pointing with her finger to an adver-
tisement, said to me, "Please read
that" 1t was the we'll. known appeal,
the cry Ct despair from a bleeding
heart addressed to ''goGd people," A
child was offered for adoption to per.
SOM we'll off. "What would you think
Il our taking itY" my wife had said
and I had returned the paper to hel
with a shrug of my shoulders.
"But, Martha, what have you done2'
cried 1, in a tone vibrating with anger,
you have really"
Certainly, as you &c.,. And then
it belor G , to me; ! myself have settlec
everything with the poor mother who
is in reality to be pitied. I have sworr
to take good care of 1t; and 20 l vii
indeed"
She took the little head, with it,
blonde, silk curls. between her whitt
hands, and fondled and caressed 1t
SIS II not so little one2-you will b.
loved9"
But the somewhat sickly and dell
cate little ICE showed no signs of un
derstandipP, except that out of tn
heart shaped little mouth came one o
those signs that sound 80 strangely
from children.
at once gave up all serious objec
ton. Had we not been accustome'
for years to act Independently of eacl
other2 Our marriage waB not q YER
happy one, although we had not mar
ried for love. During the noise an,
hustle of the crowded exchange on
fathers had contracted this union. Sh
had to tear her heart from a believe
one, and In mine had glowed a pas,ioi
not outspoken. But parental wishe
conquered. We chose to be obedien
children; and so it happened.
At the commencement we were I
each other a silent reproach; afte
which followed a declared war, unit
finally we came to q polite but gloom
peace.
TO be sure, she was beautiful; sh
was good and bright and sparkling
Others called her angel. And
Well, 1 believe l was no monsts
either. The analysis showed the brigh
est c%olors, still the sun was missing
We we ak years married and had .
children. Perhaps had heaven scr
us them
Well, this child belonged entirely
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-03

should it be expected of him, in the
ABSENCE, perhaps, of special training
aud experience, and in the hurry ano
excitement of general practice
Tae DR.. is prepared to trea. all fe
male diseases in q skillful aud s i ,utiti,
manner, having devoted several years
80 their study and treatment, boEh in
The hospital aud in nc i've practice
Diseases Of the ReCtum.
these embrace Hemorrnoids, OF
Piles, Fistules, FIssures, Prolaps, OIL
fal ing of the anus, tumors, etc , etc.
and constituie one of the d )ctor',
leading speCiaities. All rectal tlmor
are treated by the new method Of in
jecting and are thoroughly and speed
lily removed, with but lit |, or no pain
Case, of Piles, from ten to twent,
years standing, have bean permanent
ly cured By this new method, many O
them residing ia and near the city al
present.
EPILEPSY.
MANY cases OF n ilepsy, or Fits
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-03

and lit on my inkstaud. Just then
she came out Of q green, vine.grown
bower; she was dressed in d dazzling
white neglige, trimmed with q costly
lace; all over her streamed the golden
sunshine, except that her face was
overshadowed by the pink of her par.
asol.
How slim she appeared! how grace
fol In hew movements! Had l been
blind2 Truly tho aunts and ~cousins
were right; she YVES in reality beauti.
ful! A sweet emile transformed her
features, she was happy-an and her
happiness came from her child. Then
a voice made itself known In my
breast, which said very plainly, "You
are a monster!" Igot up and walked
to the window. at is cold day."
called L. 1 know how cold and pro.
sale it must have sounded to her. 1t
came like q heavy cloud shadow over
the landscape. She answered some-
thing that l did not understand; but
the brightness was gone from her little
face. Then she took up the child
who was stretching out his arms to
her, and kissed and caressed him be.
fore my eyes.
There 1t was when the first feeling
Of jealousy was aroused In me; q
jealousy, truly, but what y strange
jealousy, which could not make clear
to itself who Was its objeol2 If 'It"
said "mamma," there came pain to
my heart; and the caresses with which
she overwhelmed him almost drove
me wild. I was jealous of both! 1t
panied me that l had no part In this
weaving of love, that / was not the
third in tho union. l exerted myself
to gain a part Of their love. l did 1t
very clumsily. The child perssvered
In certain sbyness, and she-had /
not kept myself forcibly away trom
her during these long, long year,?
One day at the dinner table after a
skirmish Of words, came a great still
ness between us, q s~tillneas more pain
full than had ever been. / glanced
down at the flowers on my plate OF
Saxon porcelain, my displeasure show.
ing In my face; but / felt plainly that
at" had its eyes on me, and also her
eyes. 1t was as If those four eyes
burned on my foreherd. Then sound.
ed suddenly In the stiffness: "Pspa!'
and again louder and more courage
GUS. "Pspa!" l s%huddered. 1T" sal
there and stared, now very much
frightened, over at me, wondering
perhaps, whether a storm would bt
raised by Its "papa." But her fac
was suffused with glowing redness
and her half.opened lips tremblet
alightly.
There came q flood of gladn ess owe,
my heart. Certainly no one but hsl
had taught him this papa" VIII,
did / not spring up, bound to her
aud with n word one embrace, strik
ont the loneliness of the last six years
One light word in this moment and o.
would have been we'll. 1t remained
unrpoken; i seemed to have lost q
power TO act; but on a certain page O
my ledger are still traces of the tear
l shed in anger at my own stupidity
There was no doubt about il; al
other spirit had stepped Ia with il
little curly head-the spirit of love
and that made me a stranger in m
own house. A precious sunshin
frightened the rooms, aver when tn
one in the heavens was hidden b
clouds. The faces of the servants an.
even inanimate objects streamed bac.
this radiance. But me, only, thi
radiance did mot touoh.
/ felt myself always more and NOR,