davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
SPORTING.
The Brighton Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. -. - Mile:
Wyandotte first, Mark second, Emma E
third. Time, L "A.
Three-quarters mile: knight Templar
first, Early Bird second, Beloit third. Time,
1:174.
Three-quarters mile: Charley Epps
first, Bradford second, Nimblefoot third.
Time, 1:174.
Mile: Brigand Belle first, Miss Archi-
bald second, jim MCGOWAN third. Time,
1:454.
Mile Orange Blossom first, j oe Mitchell
second, Lagloria third. Time, 1:442.
Seven furlongs: Charley Gorham first,
Monk second, Flanders third. Time, 1:31.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
Boating.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. I'D. D. Driscoll,
of Lowell, defeated George Garsel, of
New York, in three mile boat race. Time
of winner, 21;18.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
CASUALTIES.
FIR ES.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 13.-The loss by the
Kimball house fire is 100000 on building
and $685. 600 on furniture. On the whole,
was the amount of only $4,000 insurance.
One reason why the owner carried so little
insurance was because of the high rate
charged. The KimbaII house was consid-
cred the worst risk in the city. The rate of
2 per cent. was charged, while on ordinary
central property only 1 per cent is charged.
The Republic block, just opposise, was in
sured at 1 Il per cent, an addition OF i
being made because of the proximity of
the block to the hotel. Mr.. Seaville, pro-
prietor of the hotel, spent $4,000 i'm
provements and furniture when he was
preparing for the exposition. He carried
policy of $4,000 on this up to year
ago, when he declined to renew it. At
the time of the fire he had only 81, 200 in
surance.
COTTAGE CITx, Mass. Aug. 14-Thou-
sands..of people visited the scene of the
fire at Vineyard Haven Sunday. The peo-
pie seem not broken, and many are al
ready arranging to rebuild. Scores of
homeless ones unprovided for will be cared
for temporarily by the relief committee;
$1,000 was subscribed by citizens on the
island yesterday for the relief of the suf-
ferers.
SHELBURNE, Ont, Aug. 13.-Half dozen
stores in the business part of the town
burned. Loss, 100000.
COLLISION NEAR BERGEN TUNNEL.
New YORK, Aug. 13.-A collision of
trains near Bergen tunnel in New Jersey
resulted in the severe scalding of David
Halbutter, passenger, by the escaping
steam, and doing considerable damage to
one of the locomotives and two freight
cars. The locomotive went through the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
Obituary.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Wm. Ryan,
John Morrissey's trainer IN his early days
has died at Fort Edward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
"BUCHU-PAIBA."
Ocean Steamships.

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
CRIME.
CoLD-BLooDED MURDER.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. ia dispatch from
Hutchinson, Kansas, says man named
Emerson, but generally as "Texas Bill"
shot and killed baker named d. Enger
about noon yesterday. Emerson was ar
rested. About midnight last night sixty
masked men went to the jail, hammered
down the doors and were just about taking
the murderer out to hang him when the
sheriff and large posse arrived and drove
them off. Emerson is known as des-
perado and said to have killed several
men. and his act yesterday is characterized
as cold blooded and unprovoked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14

That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture
of health by few bottles of Hop Bitters. VII
non let them suffer- when so easily curedI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 13.-Last night a
probable murder and suicide occurred at
an Irish saloon on Cherokee street, owing
to game of cards in which Frank Wahl,
proprietor of a notion store, and August
bunker played. Bunker, who was play
fully accused of rubbing cut too many
marks, withdrew from the game and left
the place, threatening violence. No atten-
ton was paid to him and a few minutes
later he returned, invited Wahl to the side
walk and shot him in the abdomen, infict-
ing probably fatal wound.
MALFEAsANoE IN OFFICE.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-The grand jury
presented all members of the late COM
mission of the fire department for NAL
feasance in office. The board consisted
of Mayor Whyte, ex-oficio president, and
Samuel A. Register, Thomas W. Camp
bell, J. Frank Morrison, Samuel Hanna,
Bartholomew E. Smith and Charles B.
Slingluf. Bail was fixed at $4,000 in each
case. The presentments caused great ex-
element and establishment about the city
hall and court house. The late board was
superseded recently by the appointment of
fire marshal and the presentments grew
out of charges made by the present fire
marshal against the several members of
the board, charging them with furnishing
various supplies to the department and
charging more than the market rates
therefor, in violation of the city ordinance.
GOT FOUR YEARS.
BUFFALO, Aug. 13.-James S. Lyon,
former partner of Joseph Bork, ex-city
treasurer of Buffalo, now serving term in
state prison for embezzle ment of the
city's funds, was sentenced to-day to four
years as an accessory. Pending an appeal
a stay of sentence was granted. The pris-
oner gave bail in $4,000.
FIGHTING EDITORS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-The newspaper
cases against Carl Daenzer, editor of the
Anzeiger des Western, and Emil Preto-
rious, editor of the Westliche Post, were
called in the court of criminal correction
this morning. Although both editors had
given bonds, they were not present, neither
were they Represented by attorneys. The
court gave the defendants the benefit of a
doubt, and instead of FORGETTING the bonds
continued the cases until Sept. 4.
AN OLD MAN HANGS HIMSELF.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 13.--John Younger
seventy -four years old, and lately from
Cincinnati, fatally hanged himself at
o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14

The stunning announcement is made in
the English papers that Lord and Lady
Carnavon are coming to the United States
next month for heightened tour. Some
of our readers may not be fully sensible of
how stunning this is. That is because
they do not know who Lord Carnarvon is.
He is Henry Howard MoIyneux Herbert,
D. C. L. P. c., Earl of Carnarvon, Baron
Dorchester of Highclere county, South
ampton, High Steward of the University
of Oxford, and constable of Carnarvon
Castle. Lady Evelyn is the only daughter
of George Augustus Frederick, sixth Earl
of Chesterfield, and sister and heiress Of
the late Earl. New Workers have not
studied this thing sufficiently, and their
indifference is perhaps pardonable owing
to their ig 1orance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
Toward The Rising Sun.
"AIDoltLea Route. "
Which is composed of the

Which is composed of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern
Chicago, New York, Boston, PhiladeI-
phia, Baltimore, Washing ION, To-
r0nt0, Montreal, Quebec,
And in fact to all Eastern points in the United
States and Canada. The $50 p. m. train from
Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriving
IN the latter city at 3:15 p M, in ample time to
connect with the Limited and Fast Express
Trains to the East.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12
Notice

Is hereby given that have filed my APP
plication in the Office of the Secretary of
Internal Affairs of the Commonwealth. of
PENNSYLVANIA, for 1000 acres of unimpr6v-
ed land situate in the Townships of Howe
and Kingsley, Forest County, Pa, adjoin-
ing warrants 5lO0 and 5l0S ON the north
west. land of the Commonwealth on the
northeast, warrants 5l07, $40 and 5l20 on
the southeast, and warrant 5l2S OH the
southwest
Also. 1000 acres of unimproved land sit
uate in Howe Township, Forest County,
Pa, adjoining warrants 5]0S and 5lO5 on
the northwest, lands of the Commonwealth
on the northeast, warrants 5lU6 and 5lO1
on the southeast, and lands of the Com
monwealth on the southwest.
Also, 1000 acres of unimproved land Sit
uate in Howe Township, Forest County,
Pa. adjoining warrants 5l05, 5lOf, and
5lOl on the northwest, lands of the Com
monwealth on the northeast, warrants
5lO2, 5l03 and 5l05 on the southeast, and
lands of the Commonwealth on the south
west.
Also, $40 acres of unimproved land sit
uate in Howe Township, Forest County,
! Pa, adjoining warrant 5l0l on the north
west, warrants 5l0l and 4790 on the north
east, and warrant 5lO2 on the southeast
and lands of the Commonwealth on the
southwest. DAVID BERRY, IL. 81
Balltown. Pa, Nov. 5th, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12
LIFE'S LABORS.
Either Source of Pain or Happiness.

What a great thing it is to live and
to do good to others How few
there are who appreciate their bless
ed opportunities, and improve them
accordingly. Life means earnestness,
and active work. One should love
his life work. and labor intelligently
with some good end in view. Each
day should see some noble action per-
formed, and its evening find each
traveller one days journey near home.
He should enter upon the race with
a brave heart, and keep up his cour-
age until the end. Yet how many
there are who fail in this world either
through laziness, inattention or i'll
health, An unwell man or woman can
never love life or its work. AT heart
they cannot do as much as the one
possessed of a daring soul and a
healthy body, who loves his work.
This was true of Mr.. j. w. Reynolds,
of New Lisbon, Columbiana county,
Ohio. Through hard and incessant
toll, and close application in busi-
ness, his health had become greatly
impaired. He had become a con-
firmed invalid, and the general de-
bility of his system was alarming.
He could not sleep well; nor could
he work. A friend recommended that
he would try the famous Peruna. AT
first no great change was noticeable,
but he persevered. He took eight
bottles, and as a result was complete
ly restored to his former vigor and
strength. He says he now feels like
a new man, and is daily seen about
the streets of his city. He enjoys the
best of health, and says it is all owing
to Peruna. He loves his labor, and
takes pride in his work, and is un'
ceasiDg in his praise of the great
remedy which restored him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12
The Press
THE oREMosrREPUBLIcAN NEWSPAPER
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR, 1884.
Weekly Press s1.oo Year.
Daily Press, 5000 q Year.

The coming year win be notable Congress.
divided between n Republican Senate and n
Democratic House, will be busy President
making. Tho great battle of Protection against
Free Trade will agitato tho Capitol and tho
country. Tho Presidential campaign viii be the
hardest fought aud most exciting political
struggle for quarter Of n century. Europe, Ia
the opinion OF the best informed, tremhes on the
eve OF great war
With such an outlook live newspaper which
prints all tho news and tells the whole truth about
IL is more than ever necessity. Such news
paper Is THE PHILADELPHIA Press. Telegraph
wires in its own Office place it in instantaneous
communication with corps Of over 1ve hundred
news gatherers distributed all over tho civilized
world Tho special daily cable service which 1t
shares with tho New York Herald covers every
phase OF activity in European life. No paper
oxcels It in all the clements which go TO mako up
3 broad, full, complete Journal
Besides being n complete newspaper, THE
WEEKLY Press has several special features
which put IL at tho top. The AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT, enriched by constant contribu-
tions from the foremost writers in various
branches, gives the practical things that people
want to know on tho farm and In the garden. Tho
HELPING HAND FOR WOMEN or Home Depart
ment, edited by Mrs Kate Upson Clark, is full
Of Information hints and happy thoughts for every
wife, mother and head of household.
A great feature of tho coming year will be the
highly valuable letters OF JOSEPH ID. WEEKS on
Wages of Working-men, the general conditions OF
Labor and the Cost of Living in Europe as com
pared with America. Mr. Weeks who had charge
of this subject for the Census OF 1880 has made t
life study, and has been abroad this year con-
Quoting special investigation. His letters will
give the facts as TO earnings in all the various
industries, the purchasing power OF wages, strikes,
tradesunonism, arbitration, etc.
The WEEKLY Press is full of choice home read
ing, with puzzles and other matter for the littlp
folks stories and pastimos for adults aud children,
fashion notes, recipes, gloanings from current
literature, n careful summary of domestic and
foreign news, and an carsest discussion Of the
great questions of the day.
Sample copies mailed Jreo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12

A VERY curious effect of the elect.
ion of an avowed free trader to the
Speakership for the avowed reason
that he is an avowed free.trader, is
that it has set all the Democratic pa
perssin Pennsylvania to proving that
he is not a free trader at all. This i;
work that suits them exactly, They
have been given so long to pretending
their party is something which it il
not, or that it is not something which
it is, that the occupation exactly suit
them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12
TRIAL list.

Causes set down for trial in tho Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County on the
Third Monday of December, A. d. 1888;
/. J. f.. Blaine VS.. Henry Swaggart, No.
G February term, 1879.
2. Nancy Dawson VS., Sarah Ann Dale,
No. 20 May term, 1881
3. Helen S. Thomas VS.. b. j. Reid, Exr.
ct al, No. Feb. term, 1882.
4. II. Z. Ford VS.. o. w. Proper, No. 53
September term, 1882.
5. The Salmon Creek Lumber and Min
ing Company VS.. w. A. Dusenbury, NO.
l December term, 1882.
6. Selden II. May VS.. B. j. Reid Exr.,
No. Dec. term, 1882.
Z. w. w. Bowman VS.. j. NJ. kepier No.
December term, 1882.
s. w. w. Bowman VS.. j. NJ. kepler NO.
December term, 1882.
8. VIM. Mclaughlin VS.. Robert McClos-
key, No. Is Dec. term, 1882.
10. J. J. Carson VS.. John Carson, No. Al
| Dec. term. 1882.
IL. G. w. Dithridge, Trustee. VS.. j. l..
Acomb, No. 5 Feb. term, 1888.
IL. ID. w. Clark VS.. Peter Berry ct al,
| No. II May term, 1888.
l3. John Cobb oe Co. VS.. Richard B. Will
lis, No. 20 May term, 1888.
ii. J. Ii. Derickson II Co. VS.. Patrick II
Powers, No. 81 May term, 1888.
II. Robinson & Bonner vs.. Jacob S
Hood, No. SO May term, 1888.
l6 Ephraim n. Tucker VS.. Carson
Shamburg No. Sept. term, 1888.
II. Clark Brothers vs.. Geo. Wagner e
al, No. % September term 1888
is. a. j. Landers IL Co. ct nj VS.. Bridge
Landers ct al, No. % Sept. term, 1883.
10. Elizabeth Thompson VS.. John VIII
Jams ct al, No. 25 Sept. term, 1888.
20. H. p. Ford VS.. o. w. Proper, No.
September term, 1888.
u. John Thompson VS.. Jacob Range c
al, No. AZ Sept. term, 1888.
%. G.. Shamburg ct al VS.. ID. L. Beaver
No. 40 Sept. term, 1888.
JUSrlS SHAWKEY, Prothonotary
Tionesta, Pa, Nov. 10, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12
Auditors Notice.

In the Court of Common Pleas of For
est County.
w. G. Walker and
Frank Hamilton, No. G. ID. 80 May
doing business as Term, 1888. Judg-
VIC. Walker d Co ment confessed by
VS.. S. d. Irwin Esq.
L. +. Beresford
III. ia. No. May Term, 1888.
September "a, 1888. Miles w.
Tate Esq, appointed Auditor to report at
next Term. PER CURTAIN.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED -
Please take notice that by virtue of
above Order of Court, and appointment,
will sit, u discharge the duties of my APP
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, 1883-12-12

ADDITIONAL TRAINS Leave Bradford
7:l0 q, M, kinaua 900 a. IN. ArriVee
Warren 1915 a. m.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN-LoGVes oil CITY
6:l0 am. Oleopolis 6:54 am Eagle hocE
7:IOam, President 7:l6am, Tionesta SLOAN
Hickory D:00am, Truukeyville 9:206in, Tia
cute l0;OOam. Thompson 1858, lrvineton
l2:55pm, Warren l:21 pm. Arrives-lNin-
zua 3:C0pm, bradford 4;45pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Warren 9:90am,
4:20pm; Kin2ua l0:25am, 5;00pm; arrive
Bradford l2:05noon, G:iGpm.f Leave Brad
ford S;30am, S;00pm, arrive kinxua l0:lr
am. 4.4Opm; Warren lO;5eam, 6:45Pm.
Trains leaving Oil City l:0OaIn, 2:50pm
arriving OH City 2:O0pm, l2:30night, rns
daily between Oil City and Pittsburgh.
PlTrsBURGH DIVISION - Trains leave
oil City l:3l, 700, l045 q. m, 2:45, 4:l5,
0I5 p. m, arrive Oil City l:O0, 500, 9:45 q,
M, 235. 3:45, $50 p. NJ,
Trains leaving Oil City l:30am, 2:45pm
! arriving Oil City l;0Oam, 2:35pm, run dali
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
+ Flag stations, stop only on signal.
Trains on the River Division between
New CASTLE and Oil City are run on Coz
umbus time, between Oil City and Sal9-
manca, aud on the Buffalo Division on
| Philadelphia time, which is 80 midutes
faster than Columbus time.
Pullman sleeping Cars between BCft',lO
and Pittsburgh on trains arriving Plus
! burgh S:20am., and leaving Pittsbul l8i
| 620pm.
Parlor Cars between Oil City and Ru IA
| 10 on trains leaving Oil City 2:45pm, r-
riving OIL City 2.35pm.
N1-T Tickets sold and baggage che .o
TO all principal points
Get time fables giving full inform adoi-
! from CompanY's Agents.
! VIM. $. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass'r Az
GEO. 5. GETCH ELL, Genl evY q
Nos. Al d 43 Exchange St., Buffalo, j IT,
/ 4 A Ininnnatn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12
FALL G. MIN T Err 1887

Fall is here and Winter fast approaching and Comiorahy the
thing orde happy inform friends in For
County prepared supply that want ut as Low
Prices quality Goods be produced in Western
Pennsylvania We uue inspect stock before making
your purchases as SAVE MONEY. We buy Large
Cash. and having Two stores supply
together Quantity question the Price,
having idle support and not
being compelled live the profits limo business
confident YOU MORE GOODS FOR
THE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS Sec
TIoN OF COUNTRY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12

The legend of her State, Omitted
we stand, divided we fall" seems to
be the slogan of Kentucky in her
d upon the Congressional crib.
wing captured the Speakership, the
Fkeepership and the Postmaster.
ma be is still unhappy, aud clam
lnowhAekburn for chairman of the
hours. 5os.,.,. Ion Appropriation. Old
that Size come to the front, and
questions machine for all it is worth.
seIs,ei a1Ie 3 ? Democrats need apply.
"DOran n
standing on of Free Trader-CaT-
the forty-daration by the Democ'
rising from ;,.ou;.. A.;oo,
their faith Il 'H'9iiise"'
Christ rema no better than the pau
that her man EHgland.
forth, and Il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


The Message of the President gives
bout the usual showing as to the rela-
ons of the United States with for
ign countries, notes the extension Of
plomatic intercourse with some with
bom we have heretofore had none
ID the widening of the same with
hers With Iwhom they have been
gAt. Its a subject of cOngratula-
on that there are no complications
kelly to disturb OUT. peace with any,
e treats of the Importance of our
sheries, and recommends the creation
a commission to examine and re-
ort on the whole subject He dis
osses at some length the relations of
le United States and Mexico and the
osolute necessity of ultimate relations
ith that country, owing to the vast
ne of frontier between us, reviews
ie complications in the South Amer.
,an States, aud hopes for the early
shabilitation ofIPeru, sadly broken
y the war with Chilli. After going
YER in considerable detail the ques.
ons pending between us aDd other
copies, be comes down TO matters
f more especial interest to ourselves,
eing the internal affairs of the eoun-
ry. Its financial affairs are in a
resperous condition. He notes the
xcess Of receipts over expenditures,
nd tho necessity of reducing the first
the near future but declines to
ecommend provision for sweeping
eductions at this session of Congress
lie rather prefers that the surplus
hould be used in improving the con.
Iition Of the navy. He allubes to the
probable early necessity for some new
)asis of the Natioal bank circulation
ecommends the abolishment of all q
he internal taxation except that OF
distilled spirits. Without very ma
erial reductions in the receipts of tn,
Treasury, it will become necessar!
either to substitute some other forn
IF currency for the natioal bank notes
DR. make important changes in the law
Dy which their government is nov
controlled. He approves the object
ions of the Secretary of the Treasury
10 the acceptance of any other secu
rites as the basis of circulation tina
those of Government itself. He rec
ommends that the trade dollar be n
ceived at the mints as bullion at
small advance over lhe current MAJ
ket price of silver of like fnenes
He treats of the navy at length, an
urges she necessity of its compile
rehabilitation. He also urges upC
the attention Of Congress the wisdo
Of the completion of the coast defens
and, as part of the system, of tt
opening of internal water ways aero
the peninsula of Florida, up the Goa
from Herida, to Hampton Roads, b
tween the Chesapeake and Delawa
bays, and across Cape Cod. He d
cusses postOfice matters at lengt
Approves the reduction of local pt
tage to one cent, but declines to q
prove the Postmaster Generals reco
mendations as to the postal telegra
system. After discussing the law {
partment, agricultural interests, pu
lie domains and civil service refor
he calls particular attention to I
wisdom Of providing some more dc
mite regulation of the President
succession.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12

A CHANGE of venue was granted
in the Mutt case last week, and the
trial will now take place in Alleghe'
ny county. Out Of eighty or more
names only three jurors were found
The change is said to be for Nuts
good.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-12

AMONG the other troubles threaten
ing "Veto Bob" as consequence Of
his ground and lofty tumbling, the
Legislature by vetoing bis veto yes
terday saved him from visitation of
angry scrub women. For four mouths
and more, these poor women have
been working without any part of
their paltry pay, except such advan-
ces as the chief clerk Of the Senate
and the Librarian could afford to mako
out of their own res Durces, narrowed
by the cutting off Of the appropria-
tions for these expenses by the veto
of the former appropriation bill, and
when they learned yesterday morning
that the new bill was vetoed, they
held an indignation meeting, and re-
solved to wait on him in a body this
morning if the bill failed of passage
over his head. OF course, the new
Andy sJoeneon will not thank the
Legislature for getting him out of the
scrape; but he ought to. Think OF
some seventy-fve or eighty poor wom'
en-, with their toes out and be drag
gled skirts, and brooms in their hands
appearing to the esthetic ex-recorder,
all talking at once and braudishing
their weapons. What a glorious
finale it would shave been, to be sure,
to this first year of this administra-
ton. Harrisburg Telegraph.