davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
EXCLAMATION.

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, DC. at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence OH the
Third Monday of May, being the Dist
day of May, 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 perTons 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
to 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 25th day of
April, A. ID. 1883
C. w. CLARK, Sheriff
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MF'RG CO,

incorporated by the State of Penn'a.1
Every Member of Which Wears an
Artificial Leg.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
STRENGTH

ID Vigorously push a business,
strength 10 study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strcrgth to 60 a days LABOR wijh-
cut physical pain, All this repre-
son;s what IS wanted, in the olen
heard expression, "0hI IwiSh |
had the strength" If you arc
broken down, have not ens7gy, or
feel as if lie was hardly worth Iiy-
iHg, you can be relieved ard re-
stored orobusthcalih and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON Dit
TEhS, which is true toric--a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
The Bun Ran Exearsien and Review.

BY invitation of General JOS Dickinson,
party Of gentlemen met al his house III this city
on "Wednesday evening of last week to hear the
report Of the committee on transportation to
Bull Run battle-ground. The chairman of the
committee. Major J. H Slime announced the
dangerous illness of Mrs. Rosecrans wife Of
MajoT-General WA. S. Rosecrans, who had
been chosen to preside at the meeting, which
would prevent his attendance. Letters in
reply to invitations to meet their old antago-
nists on the field, extended by General Rose
Grams, were read from General Beauregard and
the Governor of Virginia, regretting their ina
bility to be present on the occasion. Major
Slime then made his report. He had vilited
Gainesville and had ridden over the ground TO
Groveton. thence to the stone bridge, at Bull
Run, and back over the backgrounds of Bull
Ran and GrOyeton 10 Gainesville. He had
arranged with the officers Of the Midland Rail-
road for round trip tickets 70 Gainesville for
$780, and for transportation in wagons over
the bat1legrounds. distance of about twelve
miles for $40, making the total expense from
Washington and return $780, 4 resolution
was adopted requiring all who desire to accom-
pany the excursion to notify Major J. ii. Stine,
325 G street southeast by the 18th inst, in
order that wagons can be secured at Gaines
vile for the entire party.
The following letters VIII be read with inter-
est:
BRO0KLYg, ". Y, Oct l.
BY DEAR GF5ERAL: Your favor of tte 3Oth ult
has been received. should take pleasure in joining
you IN the proposed excursion, and Will do SO if
possible. hope shall be able to do SO.
Yours, truly, III. w. SLoCUM,
General W. 5. RosEcRAgs.
ATLANTA, GA, LIST Oct, 1888.
Gen. W s. RosEoRASs,
Washington, D. G.
DEAR GENERAL: Your favor Of the 2Sth ult TO
hand to-day.
The invitation TO send representatives of the First
Corps OF tie Army of the Potomac ON the field OF
Second Manassas, on the 18th inst, so kindly ex-
tended by yourself, Is highly appreciated
am, as You aware. subject 10 the authority
of The Department Of Justice. and, our court is
holding its full term the Department may not
approve Of my absence. by application will be
maF, however, to-day for permission 10 Join YOU
IN Washington and, il approved, shall be pleased
TO report on the 18th inst With high respect,
Your friend and obedient servant,
JAMES IoNGsTREET.
A TRIBUNE correspondent viii accompany
the excursion, which leaves the Baltimore and
Potomac depot promptly at z a. m, Monday,
October IL
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

were received on the arrival of trains by Post
No. Al, Grand Army of the Republic. At z
o'clock III the morning the Eighty ninth, One
Hundred and Tenth, One Hundred and Twen-
ty-fifth, and members of other regiments and
Grand Army Posts from 0rbisonia, Mapleton,
Tyrone Lewiston, and other places, and Sons
of Veterans were formed into line and marched
to the Baptist church at Seventh and Washing
ton streets Captain Charles Capdin, president
of the One Hundred and Tenth Regimental AS
sociation, presided at the meeting. Rev. d. r.
7. Barry welcomed the veterans in brief
speech, and Milton s. Lytle delivered the ad-
dress, after which Major Robert r. Johnson, OF
the Eighty-fourth J. D, Hicks. OF the One
Hundred and Twenty fifth; Colonel F. B.
Stewart of the One Hundred and Tenth Cap
tain Frank Cassidy, of the One Hundred and
Tenth Captain G. j. Marks, of Lewiston; G.
b. Bowers, ofthe Eighty-fourth a. r. Bunker,
of the Eighty fourth; Lieutenant G. w. Pear
son, of Philadelphia, and General f. n Lane
of Huntingdon, were called for and responded
briefly.
After the meeting the organizations were
reformed into line and marched to the Castil-
ian, where dinner was served, about zoo soldiers
surrounding the tables. At ! o'clock the DIFF
ferent regiments held separate meetings for
the transaction of regimentaI business Ae2:30
O'Clock the procession was reformed and was
joined by the Friendship Hook and Ladder
Company, of Tyrone; Huntingdon Fire Com
pany, No. /; Juniata Fire Company, of Hunt
ingdon Huntingdon Fire Company, No 2 and
Huntingdon Hook and Ladder Company, and
marched up Mifflin street from Second to Seven
teenth, and returned on Washington and Penn
streets. The music was furnished by the City
band, of Huntingdon; the Sheridan band, Of
Tyrone; the Altoona City band the Saxton
band; the Lewiston drum corps. and the Maple
ton drum corps.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
General Butler and the Maine Soldier.
TN. Y, Times, 9Th, /


Governor Butler made a speech at cattle
show in Athol, Mass, one day last week, and,
in lecturing the people, among other things, on
cleanliness requisite to health, told this
anecdote of his army experience: | set myself
to work among some Massachusetts and Maine
soldiers to look after them very carefully and
I spent every Sunday inspecting them from
O'Clock in the morning until daylight ceased.
They thought | was exceedingly particular,
and couldn't understand what should make the
general peer into pots and kettles. and why he
was looking at the bed-clothing, &c. Well,
one day when it was bitter cold, was inspect
ing Maine regiment among other things,
looking into the knapsaeks. Now, every KNAPP
sack should have had u flannel shirt, pair of
drawers, and q pair of stockings. ! found one
that did not have them. Where are they?"
asked. have got them on, said the man.
Got two on?' Yes What's the matter p
i am cold Well, what are you going to do
next week for clean shirt?' Oh he said,
he had not had forethought enough to think
of that 'Well,' / said, Orderly, this man
seems to be cold. Take him and him
around the parade ground double-quick until
he gets warm This accordingly was done.
I did not see the man again. In 1868 went
up into the upper part of Maine trout fishing,
and, while riding on the stage coach with the
driver, the driver asked me il / did not know
him. l did not. He said: / was a soldier
under YOU Said he: General, there was one
time in my life when il l could have killed
you and it would never have been known /
would have done it with good deal OF relish;
but you saved my life by the very thing which
made me hate you.' Then he went on to say
that he was the man who had worn the two
shirts, and he asked n5sto get off and see his
old father and mother, which Was very glad
To do. :"
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
Central Pennsylvania Grand Army Day.
special correspondence National Tribune.

DANyILLE, Pa, Oct. 6.
Grand Army day at DanviIle, yesterday, was
quite an enjoyable occasion. There were pres
ent Posts from Mount Carmel, Shamokin,
Montour, Watsontown, Milton, Miffiin-
burg, Lewisburg, Northumberland, Sunbury
Selin's Grove, Ashland, Bloomsbury, Catawissa,
Nantieoke, Wilkes Barre, Scranton and Dan
yllie-ln all, about 200 comrades were in line
After parading through the principal streets,
the line OF march was taken to the County
Fair grounds, where she annual fair was being
held, where, from the grand stand, the process
sion was reviewed by Department Commander
h. ). Osborne and staff Among the latter
were Chief Mastering Officer G. w. Kennedy
OF Pottsviiie Senior Aid-de- Camp H. G.. Will
liams, of Philadelphia, and Aids j. F. Ramsey
of Danville, A. w. Pearce, of Scranton, and A.
III. Stebb of Williamsport. After the review
the comrades sat down to q substantial repast,
prepared by Post p, of Danyille. The balance
OF the afternoon was spent in seeing the differ
ent exhibitions IN the fair grounds among
which was horse race. In the evening at
I:50 the county courthouse was thrown open
Tor a Campfire, and was soon crowded to over
Howing. Songs, rectations and speeches were
the order, the address of the evening being by
Acknowledgement Jno NJ Vanderslice. Let
ters of regret at not being able to be present
were read from Commander Chief Beath
and A. A. Il. Thos. j. Stewart. The citizens of
Danville took a lively interest in the whole
celebration, bunting being literally displayed
and several evergreen arches being thrown
across the principal streets At meeting of
representatives of the Posts present, it was de-
cided that the next celebration of Grand Army
day in Central Pennsylvania should be held at
Shamokin. Very noticeable was the fact that
not at any time during the whole occasion was
man in the uniform of the Grand Army of
the Republic seen under the influence of liquor
The best of order prevailed, and all who par
ticipated were highly pleased with the manner
in which the day had been spent. The only
incident that came near being an unpleasant
one was the running away of pair of horses
attached TO a carriage, but as the most serious
result was the demolishing of comrades hat,
it did not mar the general good time. 1907
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About whatis Going On in Other Lands
Than 0nrs

1t is said that the Spanish ambassador in
Paris has presented to Prime Minister Ferry a
note setting forth the grievances Of Spain.
General ThibaUdin has resigned his place as
minister Of war, and Presinent Grevy has ac-
cepted it. The feeling in Madrid is less excit-
ed. The Spanish papers still demand that
France shall publish the full text of President
Crews apology TO King Alfonso.--A new
frontier line for Tonquin is now being dis
cussed, China having rejected the memorandum
drawn up by VI. Ferry y.--Po Postmaster-G General
Faweett. OF England, announces that new mail
contracts VIII be made for the transatlantic
service after August, 1oSt.-The government
of Switzerland, it is said, viii make protest
against Frances foTtifcations in Savoy
The rumor of the uprising at Canton and the
murder of Mr.. Seymour. the American consul,
is autheratively denied.-RiglIt Rev. Au-
gustuS Short. Bishop of Adelaide, Australia, is
dead.-Tbe mayor and council of Stratlord-
upon-Avon have refused to permit the bones of
Shakespeare 10 be exhumed.-A new Orange
hall was begun in Belfast. ireland, on Satur-
day. During the proceedings the stand col
lapsed, and several persons were injured. An
Orange procession on the 9th inst. was attacked
by Catholic mob, and many persons were in
jured. ODoRRelfs trial is announced for
October 1.-Two thousand persons attended
a meeting in Neufchatel, Switzerland, October
6. 10 demand the expulsion of the Salvation
Army.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
the monument, President Lincoln made the
most eioquent address of his life.
THE MORMON MONSTER.
Gl0siiEg In its Power and Defying the United
States Government.

GlOstiEg Ia IFS Power and Defying the United
States Government.
The sfty-third semi-annual conference Of the
Mormon Church opened at Salt Lake City on
Friday last, the 9Th inst. John Taylor, the
president of the Church, gave description of
the Church, its officers. and their duties.
Heber J. Grant one OF the new Apostles ap-
pointed last year, followed Mr.. Taylor, and
zealoasly advocated p0lygamy and tithe-pay
ing. He said that after the passage of the
Edmunds law, polygamsts protesting to be
good Latter Day Saints had put away their
wives and sent them 10 their mothers He
had an utter contempt for such men. He had
more respect for Gentiles or Methodists, avowed
enemies, than he had for Latter Day Saints
frightened by law passed by Congress. John
Taylor, president of the Church, was the first
to send his wives away, and he did not call
them together again until the Church con-
Guided 10 test the constitationality of the act
Brigham Young Jr, sad that no power on
earth could overthrow the Saints and that
stronger revelations than those they had re-
ceived were vet TO come George @. Cannon
spoke in the same strain and said that several
temples were being built in the Territory and
that God was providing plans to preserve the
Saints. Apostle Snow said that all the powers
Of Heaven and Hell could not prevail against
the Saints. The attendance is large and the
meetings show the determination of the Church
TO adhere to polyeamy.
On Sunday another session of the conference
was held at which fully 5000 persons were
present in the tabernacle. The audience was
addressed by Apostles Richards, Darlington,
Lyman, and Cannon, all Of whom impressed on
their bearers the necessity of living up to their
religion, going into poiygamy. and paying
tithing Apostle Cannon presented the statis-
tics Of the Church, which showed a member
ship in Utah of 127 29f; number of families,
$4,000: births in the past six months, 1,20o
males and LOO females; number of children
under eight years, $1,000; number of marriages
in the past six months, 339; new members,
230l0. and deaths, 73l. The church organiza-
tion embraces L apostles 5S patriarehs $3.50
seventies 3.l53 high priests, II 600 elders 100
bishops and LOO deacons. Arizona reports
membership of 2,26i Idaho is net reported,
but has double that of Arizona. Eighty-one
missionaries have been appointed to 90 on mis-
sions 10 Europe and the United States. Eight
cen Of this number were set apart Tor missions
in the Southern States, where the church is
meeting with considerable success in inereas-
ing its membership The Southern converts
are being colonized mainly in Colorado.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice. hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
ssionary the Formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and pezlaanent cure Of
Soisail pilon Bro9eilltis, C4tarrh, Asthma. aud
all Throat and Lung AGections. also a positiye
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated By this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, viii
send, free Of charge, to al who desire it, this
recipe IN German, French, or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper w. 4. NoYEs, I.9 Pouer's Block, Rocaes-
ta, y. !.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
Iast our sentiment. Comrale.
To the Editor NATIONAL. Tribune.

To the Editor NATIONAL IRIBUNEs
In you= issue Of September 6, 7 notice 81
article from COIarade Ransom 2. stowe, which,
N my opinion, is s.fDareiy 20 the poiIs. This
sneaking, eowardiy elemen. that IS now eroak-
ing over the money given to those who were
wounded and disabled while standing between
them and the fire, are either OF the old copper
head stock OF descended tksTefT0Ul. and It IS
Bors than probable that their ancestors ~
they ever had any ware tories ia the Revoiu-
ton. tor it is 4 ftes that the element which
fought Us here az home e0Gi3 be traced almost
to e man as direct descendants est0r. families
Now. what do these raen want? + i5 political
patronage? Do they suppose there Is going 90
be a change in she administration. and that .
party VIII come into power that VIII reward
them as being foremost in calling the pension
ers thieves aud swindlsrs9 II SO. let NE tell
them that il ease OF . change, we Old soldiers
viii remember them al the sans, b. the adj
ministrssi0n Democratic OF Republican. Thera
is not 3 Departments UEslCv the Governments
more carefully and honestly handled than the
Pension Department. 70 IS utterly impossible
for claimant 70 get a pension granted with
ont good and sufficient proof and il this De-
partmeEs IS not competent 90 judge, who is2
The Department. investigates al e.ssiMs with
an honest purpose TO Do exact justice 20 every
claimant, and If BE produces the evidence re-
guiret he viii get bis pension. and not oshsr-
wise. CHAs. HOADLEYs
Ex-SergeGns Of Artillery.
SEYMOUR. CoyN.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
A B.aallfal Gett, ssarr nemente.

beautiful mementO Of Gettysburg battle
field, suitable 70 adoTn the library walls of
The veteran survivors, is a handsomely eSe-
cuted photograph Of t1e Gettysburg nonn-
ment, seven by ffteen inches ia size. and
sold by Wm. IT. Upton, Gettysburg. Pa.
The picture serves also as a reminder of the
occasion when, IN laying the corror-stoae cs
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
Cheerful Canrarsallan

is one of the pleasantest amenities of life. But
fluent talker whose gems of thought drop
from lips which disclose yellow teeth going to
rack and ruin, makes less impression than he
or she ortherwise would. Bear this in mind,
conversationalists, and lend added force to your
ntteranees by keeping your teeth white and
pure with SoZoD0NT, wholesomest and most
thorough of tooth preparations, which removes
tartar, renders the gums healthy, and purifes
the breath.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
THE LOYAL LEGION.
List Of Military Papers to be Read During th,


The following military papers are to be read
at the following meetings OF the Loyal Legion
October 3, lSS3-" Personal "reminiscences. OF
the Siege of Yielzsburg." Byt Maj. VIM L. b.
Jenuey. November z, 16S3-" Personal Reni-
niscences Of the Assault on Fort Steadman in
Front Of Petersburg Va, March p, 1861 Byt.
Maj. Henry J.. Swords. December g. 1888
" Campaign Of the Army Of the Frontier" Bvt.
Brighten. Joseph B. Leake. January 2, 1884
Possible Yalue Of -Combatants," Chap
lain Arthur Edwards. February 6, 1851
" Battle of Corinth, October 3 and 4, 1862, y
Byt Mai.-6en. Augustus /. ChetIain. March
6, ISL" New Madrid and Island No. 1O.n
Lieut.-Col Chas. w. Davis. April 3, 1885,
. General George H. Thomas" Capt Epbraim
a otls. May 1 ls5f-" chickamauga," Lieut.
Col. Arba n Waterman June ). iSsi-d Rat
tie Of Franklin" Bvt. Brighten. /. n. Stiles.
The National tribune., 1883-10-11

Bad temper often proceeds from those pain
fsII disorders TO which women are subject In
female complaints Dr. r v. Pierees :" EavoFite
Prescription ts certain cure. Sy 81 dr0g-
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
Grand Army Day at Huntington, Pa.

Special correspondence National Tribnne
HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct. 6.-The soldiers Re-
union yesterday was the largest ever held in
central Pennsylvania. Visiting organizations
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
WHY THE MEN ARE UNHAPPY.

But why should the others be so full of
complaints if they have no cause
"Well, in the very nature of things, they
must be unhappy. Look at old people gener-
orally whose homes are broken up, Or LEI the
old soldiers remember the spirit of unrest that
pervades the best-governed camp The men
are restless. unhappy, separated from friends
and home sick, do not think their pensions
are equally apportioned. think only of the
things they want and cannot have, and little
of the magnificent privileges they enjoy. The
guard to whom / spoke, although be was paid
wages, in addition to liberal pension allowed
him. had much to say OF how Teu he might
have been had he not gone into the army. He
might have been rich he might be IN the en-
ioyment of good health instead Of being a par-
tial cripple. Whsa / demonstrated with him,
and said: Here you are surrounded by fairy
land, provided with everything . grateful
country eau bestow, and would it not be better
to remember the good that is before you than
to repine for imaginary joys that very few men
in the common walks Of life. saying nothing Of
the old soldier, can cali their Own?"
tAnd what did he say to this?"
why. that he really had no thought OF
complaining. As for himself. be never bad
found any trouble In getting pass; that he
was well cared for and earning some money
besides, and that, well, frankly. the bum
Inegs were the cause Of tha trouble. He hsd
no sympathy for them, aud ss;d shat more
than 5000 Of the veterans :slt tie sams way"
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
THE CAMPFIRE.

At o'clock in the evening grand Camp
fire was held at the Coliseum. General Pearson
called the meeting so=asder and introduced the
preSidisg officer ef ts OCCASION, Judge f. Ell. Col
iier,whe called on Gaeilin Meftnire to make the
opening prayer. This was q magnificent invoca-
The National tribune., 1883-10-11
POLITICAL.

Although several attempts were made 10 in
teryiew Governor Batter, OF Massachusetts
while ia Washington, this week, on politics. he
declined u express any opinion Ia public. He
said, however, to some OF his personal friends
thai be was quite satisfied chat he wonld be
elected Governor OF Massachusetts,. aud that If
nominated Cor President next wear he c0uld
carry every New England State except Yer
mont.
Secretary Of War Lincoln is to take the stunp
N Massachusetts against Butler Senators
Frye and dale. OF Maine, and Hawiey. OF Con-
Decllcnt, are Also announced TO take part in
she Massachusetts canvas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
The Wealth

The Weather.
OTtTCZ O. THE GRIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
HAsHrHOroS, ID. G., August %, 1888, 80 am.
For the middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy
weather M local rains on Thursday afternoon or
evening, fntOVc-' on Friday morning by coo.er
fair weather, Vtnds mostly westerly, falling, fol-
lowed ~ rising barometer.
SPECIAL. BCLLETIS-rHE COLD WAVE To REACH HERE
TOMORROW.
he coo. wave has made Its appearance In the
northwest aud Is moving slowly ward. It W II
r. iCh lhe Atlantc coast Frliay morning. although
tbe 'Gll II CT VIII not be ieit until Friday night
Cr saturday morning. tn femperature will PROB
Ably :i>e signify in NV 'Enrland and the middle
AtIaHtc states Inurs!ay. The following special
teMpFratrreS wFTe ported IT q. m: ElStport,
GO: Montreal, &c; Quebec, CSC; Mount Washing
ton, 81; CleVeIlhl. 69o; Ddluth, $40; st. Paul,
a. .: pnyer. 53'; san Francisco $40; Washing
ton, - Local rains are Indicated fer New Eng
land on Friday, with cooler weather. Fair AMI
cooler weather In The middle Atlantic states on
FRIDAY preceded on THURSDAY evening or early
tTd y mbraing by local rains, except in the eN-
treIne southern portions. Cooler fair weather will
prev Il IN Tennessee the Ohio valley and lake re-
gion ca Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-23
TOW SONS.
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
South Side, near Center Market. anl,

REpucrp PRrcEs IN Day Goops.
TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK.
We make the above reduction to increase our cash
sales. Every article Notwithstanding reserved or
exce1tedniskins 10 the cheapest stock In the city.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES. SAIINs. GING-
HAMS. ALL FINE wOoLENS. HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS. LACES in every style. shape. ana quality
from finest 20 cheapest. PARASoLS and sun UNI
bkELLAS slways reasonable in price, with discount
on, make them very. very cheap.
An examination OF the stock and prices viii conviDe
you That We nave not oyerstated the matter.
JOHN L. MITCHELL.
.e2Z 93lpennsylyania avenue.