davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07
a Minister'S Gratitude.

DIR. HARTMAN-Dear Sis: am thank
full to God that 1 can acknowledge your
treatment [Perunal of my daughters eye
has been successful and satisfactory. /
would be glad to have the public have
confidence in you. N. B.-Please make
fees in reach of the poor people. Remem-
ber the teoder mercies of the wicked are
cruel. Rev. L. II. Baldwin, Wattsburg,
Pa. Reader ask your druggist for one of
DR.. Hartman's invaluable books on tbs
Ills of Life" and how to cure them. You
get one gratis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Md, Oct. II, 1889.
Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit
ters cured me Of bad attack Of
Indigestion and fulness in the stom-
ach. Having testedit take pleas
ure in recommending it TO my Gus
toners, and am glad 10 say it gives
entire satisfaction to all. d"
GEO. w. HoFpMAN, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is Just what you need.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07

W. Goodrich, Wrightsville, Pa.
says: "Brown's Iron Bltters entirely
cured me of loss of appetite and lack
of energy"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07
lNR. A. FISHER,

AR. A. FISHER,
DENTIST,
WARREN, PA.
Having resumed his practice in Forest
county he will make his accustomed visits
to Tionesta on all regular court weeks
II 2 will be found at the Central House
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. mars-s2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07

SUBSCRIBE for the RErUBLIcAN. only
- $3.50 per annum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07

Or. R&HARD SAPINGTON,
one Of Balhmore's oldest and most
Ie.iable physicians, says:
can who have used it praise its
Standard virtues, and the WE'LL
known character of the house which
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
Of its being all that is claimed, for
they are men who could not be in-
duced to offer anything else but a
reliable medicine FOR public use."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07

hNNNN'fth hAftf nF4IfTl
SPERM, 80 90 ana
lnvoI3 ,.l.', Abusepw loi
vons '.,o.ls g, Ner-nsey
a,,.5 "a q - Mar
dc. BtP''s.ll,,lS DoitS,
D'i rSo Saoali4L, David ~, ~
nlirable; uhe.,,eN
own exn',,s S,Ner S,,e
I..,tSi,S, ces OF ~ quei5 ule ne al
boI.g;,s, bongies, iion,y lou apstra'
t"im 'G,,'sin sn5 klialS,ought' :
no na,ttteA.. .cer,er the J
cure himA ieres e,a I, and fl
icallV. ,.n morris
-6E This AL
'nSentpuSn sent puunSdn t9d 'th'
any addrel * ana u0
two postage s.,ao lAoi
THE GU . Guern
=. 4 -. - " :. a
National Republican., 1883-01-15
DEATH OF DIR. MUDD.
Sentenced 10 Life imprisonment for EInr-
boring j. wilkes Booth.

DIR. Samuel A. Aludd, who served term in
the Dry Toftugas for harboring John Wilkes
Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, and
assisting him to escape, died on Wednesday at
his residence near Bryanstown, Charles coun-
ty 5. c. Dr. Mudd came of an old family of
prominence and influence in southern Mary
land. After the assassination Booth and Har-
old rode to DIR Nudd's home, and he dressed
Booths injuries. He found that Booths right
leg was fractured, the bone being broken
clear through just above the ankle. The leg
was much swollen, and DR.. Mudd insisted on
Booth remaining mt his house all day and part
of the next night. He gave Booth the neces-
sary surgical attendance, but the pursuit of
the assassins being fierce mt midnight, Booth
was guided from the house to the Potomac,
and he rowed across in boat to the place
where he met his death, and whore Harold
was captured. DIR. Mudd was at once ar
rested. He was defended by Mr. Robert j.
Brent, of Baltimore
Polk Gardner testified to seeing two horse
men riding very fast on tho road between
Washington and Bryanstown, on the night of
April ii, 1865. He and n party were out in
pursuit of the assassin, and on their way to
Surruttsville they came to DIR. NIudds house.
In reply to their inquiries the doctor told them
that on Saturday morning, April 10, at day
break, two strangers came to his place. one of
whom came to the door and the other sat ON
his horse He went down stairs and opened
the door, and both camo in. One of them had
broken leg, which he set He did not know
who the man was, and both went away in a
short time. This conversation between DR..
Mudd and Gardner was held on Tuesday
April Is, and DIR, Mudd said that he had heard
of the presidents assassination at church ON
Sunday. lie told Gardner that tho older OF
the two men had shaved his moustacho and
whislSers of and left the house on crutches tho
other man leading his crippled companions
horse. Gardner fIrthcr testified that on
April 2l he again went TO DIR. Mudd's house,
and this time for the purpose of arrcstng
him When Dr. Mudd found that they wore
going to search the house he Whispered to his
wife, and she went up stairs and brought
down a cavalry boot slit down the leg, on the
inside of which was written in ink ~.
Wilkes" Although ut that time DR.. Mudd
still asserted that both men were strangers to
him, later in the day he acknowledged that
one of Them was Booth.
DIR. Mudd was sentenced by the court to be
confined for life ut hard labor, and President
johnson ordered him and others to be- sent to
the Albany penitontinry. lie was subSe-
Quently sent to the Dry TOrtuCas, whcrc,
during yellow fpvCr epidemic, he rendered
such valuable services that, after few years
confinement, he was pnrdoncd by President
j 'hnson. About II year ago ho brought
ell IN for these services before congress, but il
was not allowed.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
Whe MnvY BlI.

There have been several guesscs about tho
naval appropriation bill, all based upon the
racollectcd fact that Mr.. Robson has Il in
charge, and that he is the same Mr.. Robcson
who, last year, made Il determined but unsuc-
cessiul fight TO abolish the grade of commo-
dore and prescribe conditions for promotion,
which would mako tho lieutenants gray.
headed and the captains tottcring old men !;
and tho further fact chat tho said Robeson
ijlyor3 The extensive building and repairing
Of ships, These guoasc3 based upon the
Robesoninn quality Of sticking to an idea,
are probably well founded, and IL is at tho
same time probably fact that nobody who
has written about tho bill has ever seen
line Of ii on had any opportunity TO know
aught Of its details. IL win be reported to
the house to-day or tomorrow and until IL Is
Mr., Robson win keep it so hidden that tho
navy cannot sail into him, over It's rccom-
moudatioas, a day before he has il ready for
consideration by the house.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
TALKING ABOUT TELLER,
The Denver Papers Charging Senator EIiu
with Abusing His NeIghbors-He Denies

The Denver Papers Charging Senator IIin
with Abusing His NeIghbors-IIc Denies
IL. ..r....
In u recent issue the Rocky Mountain Ners
publishes the following:
There is no show for Teller and he knows it,,
though he is very anxious to get back into the
senate because ne knows that his tenure of office
~ the cabinet is liable to end amy moment His
friends have been tome repeatedly of late" contin.
ued Senator I'LL with apruposition pedging Teller
TO do everything in mis- pOwertO secure my re- -cuc-
iun in 1881 if would turn in and help to elect him
now, but have rejected all their advances. tell
YOU" he went on that there is more corruption
IN the Interior department now than ever before
sinco IL was first organized, and Teller Is RESPONSE
s pie ior i all have got on the trail Of some of
ling revelations before long"
The Denver Times copied the paragraph The
next day and called on Senator Hill to make
good his charges or quit talking about his
neighbOrs
To REPUBLICAN reporter last evening
Senator Hill denounced tho alleged interview
or presentation Of his views ms unqualincdlv
false. Hc said he had never made the state
ments or charges put into his mouth by the
NcrS. That paper he ,ad, had been manu-
lacturing interviews with him and his friends
ior.weeis, and the paragraph in question was
one among many of the slmC sort.
Senator llilPS adViCcS from Colorado are to
the effect that Gov. Pitliin maintains COM
manding lead for United States senator MS
ggoinst the bonanza kings and he thinks the
aoyornor will be. elected. Tho legislature
will begin bailoting for senator tomorrow.
and it is probable caucus win bo held this
evening by republicans. From telegram in
tho New York Times, the senator learned
that friends Of Gov. Tobar one of the bo.
nanza candidates, had been detected trying to
buy votes iIo was not advised as to the
truth or ialsity Of the matter.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
UNDER vANDERDILT's CONTROL.
The t'umors Touching New Jcraoy Ccu-
traI Set ut Rcst-Hc Controls the Road.

The t'umOrs Touching New Jersey Gem
traI Set ut Rcst-Ho Controls the Road.
New YORK, Jan. 1i.--'rhc lrmOr that Will
lam H. Vanderbilt mas secured control OF tho
New Jersey Central railway by purchasing o
controlling interest in the stock was revived
yesterday. A gentleman who is posted in the
matter said "Alr. Vanderbilt already virtu-
ally controls the New jersey Central and the
Reading, and / cannot see what need he would
have to go into the market and buy any more
of the stock, Mr. Vanderbilt secured control
of the New Jersey Central and tho Reading
about year ago, when he sided successfully
with Franklin b. Governs party TO have that
gentleman reelected to tho presidency of the
Reading, from which he had been oustcd some
time before. Nanderblt's motives was prob
ably TO protect himself against Gould, his great
rival, who was seeking to obtain the Jersey
Central, Another reason, Gs Mr.. Vanderbilt
himself says was to make upto the New York
Central some of the loss of traffic which had
followed the extension Of the branch Of tho
Delaware and Lackawauna to Buffalo Van
dcrbilt proposed TO help tho Reading, if Read
ing would in turn give Vanderbilt a certain
amount of western freight in shape of anthrH-
cite coal" " Have there been any recent
changes in the situation which would mako it
desirable for Mr., Vanderbilt to secure more Of
the Jersey Central stocl;?' "No; he controls
the company and its policy now, and has done
so since the present officers Went in last sum
mer What more could Vanderbilt want 20
National Republican., 1883-01-15
The HIisBlsslppi improvement.

At the meeting of the special committee on
improvement of tho Mississippi river Friday
night X. $, Taylor Of tho commission gave Il
full Endorsement to the work in progress, to
its praCticability, so fur rs prosecuted, and to
the levce system as q valuable aud necessary
paut of IT, Thorc was no meeting of tho com
mittoo Saturday. Judge Taylor will be re-
called to-day, aud it Is tho hope Of the chair
man that tho taking OF testimony can bc
closed early this week, and that the report
can be made in u few days.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
First Appearance OF Alice NJ. King.

SELMA, ALA, Jan. ll,-Alice Marguerite
King, grandniece of tho late William H.,
King, of this state, who was elected vice presl-
dent of the United States in 1852 appeared
here Friday night in MARY Stuarth and
made n great success, Her object is to raise
funds for the erection OF q monument TO her
granduncle'5 mcmory. She gives evidence of
long aud careful study and possesses unnis-
talIably strong dramatic power, along with II
strong expressive fHcc and lne stage pres
ence. She will 50 on IN extended southern
tour.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
The Ilongc TnrIn nllI.

The ways and means committee completed
the revision Of the tariff bill proper on satur-
day, making no important changes except TO
restore the duty on salt, Most of the work
dono consisted Of changing the phraacology
and In some instances making the duty yspeclhc
instead Of ad yalorom without really chang
ing the rate. The bill viii be once more
looked over by the committee and then re-
ported, at the earliest opportunity, to the
house,
National Republican., 1883-01-15
Cen. Sherman Longs Gor Il Quiet Life.

Gcn. Sherman wrOte on tho eighth instant
to an .nqurng person as iolows please do
not ask me TO writeany moro on tho subject OF
the presidency, It gives me twingo Of pain
every time | sec my name in print on any
subject other than my puro official work. /
am not and never will be, u candidate for any
office, and think can look ahead with some
composure TO passing the evening Of, life in
comparative ease and repose at st. Louis, Mo.
Surely in this land Of freedom that much can
bG conceded TO an old soldier
National Republican., 1883-01-15
an y REASONABLE PRICE.
dolo renngvlvnnln nyenno. ronlh nnd D glroc

Our Weekly lcut List, published cvory Monday
murnng ContaiHsH complete schedule ol Our houses,
stores, shops ana farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prices NC and how thcy may bG
sagn. Property for sale In all parts oihc city Money
to loan on real estate tnll.
II. II. WARMER, 0iG street
IF YOU WANT TosBUY. SELL, RENT, OR
! Trade Cv or Country Property come and SEQ the
mCQi htrpuim5 ~ me Ecul l5iglc ENchnngc of
WILLIAM II. MAIN IL BROTH ltG, ~, Charles
Hotel, corner Third street aud Pennsylvania avenue
northwest nIhlWtf
National Republican., 1883-01-15
aNlantsS--NtLr-gtlaIc.
Gd(antcN---i,onn,s

OOUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN DESIRE BN
y Feb. three lUrgc uuturnlshcd communicating
rooms, second lOOr very light hou5cltecpng pcrm0-
nont Address r. this Olllcc. lai28t"
National Republican., 1883-01-15
.Jsor SlliccclIuncoug.

ny II. CARPENTER, q, MILES NORTHEAST
il OF Anacustiu Poiromcr j. G., opposite the
COngre Onul Cculctpry. Horses under sNoltcr, with
hay % pu! month"; good feed AMI stubng, sS; extra
care, 80 Colt breaking and hundug vicious horses
u speciality, Horses bought and sold, orders nt Al
lsnn Nnilnrs, tourtucnth and u streets northwest
promptly attended To, dul5-lm
National Republican., 1883-01-15
GllantrN--sjOuscs.

WY ANTED-TO REN1-A or SUODNt
w mousse, modern improvements; rent not to cN-
coed SIS or so. Address j, H. BOSrlCk, Pension Of
flee, jul3.ati
NyANTED-A SMALL HOUSE or PART or
w house In good location; rent not to exceed So
address G., Republican once lald-3t'
National Republican., 1883-01-15
alnnrNinn.
Slrsincss GJbuncrs.

T IBERAL RATE or INTEREST ALLOWED
4 J on Time Deposits. United stm" Bonds hnu"Hl
and sold at market rates. Collections Glude every
whore, by j. II. SQUIEls ~ co., Eaukast lil0 Poan'
EylVHna avenue NJ "Gu
National Republican., 1883-01-15
ptrsonal.

NJ a. MCNALLY,
M OF 3i East twenty third street,
Madison Square, New York.
having succeeded well at the Arlington, has takun
pUIlDrS st no. IN Fourteenth street northwest,
where she will sell her outrcstOCi; OF French Dresses,
Wraps, Jerseys, French COrgCG, and Novelties. ut
LESS THAN COST, prlur to her departure iOr
Europe, iel&G.S
y YRS. Dr. 4. HULL, FORMERLY or NEW
W. York CITY, reliable CaigVOylut and pWCIum.
cEist aud magnetic phygcian can be consulted at 80
Penngylyauia avcnur, iN2Gl-
z whNT YOUR PICTURI-sO 60 AND GIgr
a. GrIDuCts or r. beautiful CIrc5 lOrS 81, at QUART
AlsN'S, l0l Seventh stree northwest. i9l2Nt-
CtgUOOL or ART EEEDLEWOnk ROOM 10,
- Vernon EOw, corner npnuHTlvuuiH avenue aud
Iuhsrcet. stamping % 4rleri new designg, lo6.1
D ECORATIyE ART SEEpLEwoRt-MEs
~ H. BltASELMAN VIII Give instruction IN
Crcwel, KonsngtOu, and nll Kinds or Embroidery.
LCssuuI IN ClaSsas and private Apply ~ her Em'
hro!derng PogioIs, No. 1911 @ stree. northwest
Terms reasonable. sril-Y
6SVO ARTS or THE HUMAN BODY IN.
a larged, developed, and .irnugthunCd' NC, !5
mn interesting advertisement long ruu In our pppor
IN reply to inQulricA we will say That there N no uv
dCUcG Oi hunbug about thil on thc contrary, tho
advertisers are VERY highly ndOrsel. Interested
persons may gct scaled circulars giving 0il pnrtIcu-
lars by addressing Erie Mod. Co... r. o. BOX dia, Bur
GlO, ~. .--I0lcdJ EufRL0 AsE, OCiltt
National Republican., 1883-01-15

TWO FINE CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANOS,
Very litilo used M great bargains for cngh, or spr
ilmoi owners needing The mOacyi can be seen az 20
seventh street northwest, iRl3.ItH
National Republican., 1883-01-15
Or Salr-- farme.
:A'or Sale ~4l)iscslIancoug.
TNOR SALE.

TNOR SALI3-HALLlp DAVIS SQUARE PIANO,
X, carved legs and uguldingS, Eluj a large stock
ufOrEuns und Upright Pianos un easy terms, or Will
rouL No ll33 Tenth street northwest iaij3t'
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HORSES

Craze throughout the year upon the Iuxuriant and nutritious wild grasses which
sod the landscape of his entire region. None of the desert land for which New
Mexico is famed exists in the Black range. Here the grama grass waves in the
gentle breezes between the dashing streams of crystal waters No rigorous
winter weather neceshates the expense of shelter and no sulty summer days
detract from the value of the meat marketed. The peculiar Typography of the
country permits of both sheep and cattle occupying this territory without the
usual conflict bred by their contiguity. The range is fast being claimed and
stocked but there are many good ranches still to had.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
Mines of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Iron

Such as no country has ever surpassed, abound upon the surface from one end
of the range to the other. The lodges are true assure with a bold outTop and
a continuous length as great as fifteen miles. The mineral belt which extends
the entire length of the Range, is thirty miles wide in places and the territory
thus embraced Is a perfect network of well mineralized quartz veins some
fabulous in richness and extent as shown upon the surface, while as far as
work has opened the lodges the indications have been betered. But mines
are made, not found and capital must be expended literally ere the magnificent
returns which a good mine gives can be expected.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
SEEKERS FOR HEALTH

Will find the Black range peculiarly adapted to their purpose. The COnsumpt
ives whom this magnificent climate will not heal are past all hope. The altitude
ranges from eNOto 1900 feet above the sea level and the air is interrupted by
decayed vegetation or the foul breaths and worse graveyards of a dense popula-
ton. The winters ar mild, and the rainy season tempers the summer months
to remarkable salubdousness. The country abounds n hot springs whose me-
deinal qualities are in nowise inferior to the famous Eureka springs of Arkan-
sas Fish and wild game abound to amuse the sportsman.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12

Who wish to reach q mining community will notce that the support of this
paper is at present almost entirely of that class and that 1t has no competition
nearer than fifty miles; that intends tr represent the four bright, lively towns
of Chloride Grafton, Fairview and Robinson, and has a fair circulation. Rates
will be made known upon application. Subscription price printed at the head
If the second page
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
LET US KNOW.

For anything you want In the way Of printing call on u.s.. We hope to do
the entire Job printing Of the Range at reasonable figures. Don't send away
without giving us q trial
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
THE BLACK RANGE

Is purely a local paper, making no pretensions to widespread influence nor the
controlling of national affairs. 1t il. sufficient for the BLACK RANGE if It'll so
succeeds in setting forth the advantages and wealth of western Socorro county,
that capital may be induced to come hither and open up the rich prospects
in gold and grass which are awaiting the advent of the capitalist. To adver.
tse the facts set forth above and at the same time earn something more than a
livelihood for the proprietor is the aim of the BLACK RANGE newspaper
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-12
BLACK RANGE NEWSPAPER.
THE
Range Newspaper

Is published in what is universally conceded by competent mining men to be
one Of the very richest mineral regions of the world. and likewise a country uR-
surpassed for stock raising. Consequently it is devoted exclusively to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-26

SCARCITY OF APPLES. The scarcity of
apples noted early in the Fall still con-
tinues. The varieties usually in the
market at this season of the year are more
restricted than in years past, and what few
there are are Of kind that will not keep.
and The warm, mucky weather has, It Is
stated, operated rather disastrcnsly TO
dealers who had any considerable quanti-
ty Of the pelishable fruit on hand. Later
in the season the Winter supply, which
has formerly come from New York State.
will be here from the West, and the dea 1
ers are of the opinion that the supply will
be made fully up to the demand, but that
prices will be somewhat accelerated. The
Western apples are said to be very fine
this year. The prices of Baldwins, said
to be about the only standard apple in the
market just now, arc quoted at $3.50
and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-26
PETROLEUM CHEWING GUM.
A New Industry that Is Eating Into IN
Spruce and Tannrncl Gum Trade.

"Did You know that nearly three-quar.
ters of the chewing gum that tires the jaws
of the rising generation in the United States
is now made from petroleum." said a man
ufacturing confectioner to the Sun reporter
the other day.
The reporter did not know it.
"0h, yes" said the confectioner. sp'.
troleum first knocked tho spots off of the
whale oil business of New England, and
now it is clipping into its spruce and tame
rack gum industry at n fearfulrate. Here's
lump Of petroleum We have just received
The confectioner slapped his hand ON large
oblong block that resembled piece OF
marble. A few days ago" said he, that
came out of the ground in Pennsylvania a
dirty, greenish-brown fluid with smell that
could knock an OK down. The oil refners
took 1t and put it through lot of chemical
processes that don't know anything about
and after taking out large percentage of
kerosene, a good share Of naphtha, consid-
cradle benzine, a cart load or SO of tar, and
number Of other things with names long
er than the alphabet, left us this mass of
nice clean wax. There isn't any taste to it
and no more smell than there is to china
plate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-26

Detectives representing the Interior
Department of the Government and the
local land officers are this week securing
the Territory Of Dakota to ferret out the
more fragrant cases of land grabbing
just now they are giving special attention
TO sparsely settled portion Of the James
River Valley, south of Lamour. In this
region there are scores of claims where
there is no actual resident. The abuse
appears more fragrant where the land has
been surveyed and has been in the market
for a considerable length Of time In
such localities there are found many farms
that have been secured under the pre-
emptioned and homestead act from which
crops are taken year after year, but which
contain no actual dwelling and are oper-
ated in large parcels by Spectators. In
some cases the title is held by one indi-
vidual to thousands of acres that have
been taken up in the first place by mer.
cenary adventurers. In other instances
homesteads are farmed in the same whole
sale manner. There is belief here that
the Homestead Act viii be repealed and
the Tree claim Act amended.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-26

Some useful applications have lately
been made 10 England of luminous paint
where it is desirable to render objects
visible in the dark, such as life and moor
ing buoys, numbers of vessels dangerous
rocks and headands, large rock having
recently been painted. Perhaps the most
striking application is the painting of the
mariners compass on board ship, by
which means it is rendered clearly visible,
and the course can be easily kept should
the lamp be extinguished Iron Age.