davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

FROM ANoTHoR CORRESPONDENT
we receive the following additional
items:
The boys will give dance on the
platform at this place OH the evening
of the 26th. 1t promises to be an en-
joyable affair.
The NJ. E. Quarterly Meeting will
be held at this place by Rev. Tramp.
ton at an early date.
The Lineville brass band, under the
leadership of H. Auge is progressing
finely, and bids fair to become a band
Of no mean attainments. LANK.
July "A, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
ATTENTION soLpIERSl

have been admitted to practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Office Mt Wash
inut0n, ID. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured i'm the late war,
can obtain pensions to winch they may be
entitled, bv calling on or addressing me at
Tiunesta, Pa. Also. claims for arrearages
ofpay and bounty will receive prompt at
tentiOu,
Having been over four years soldier in
tho late war, and having for number Of
wears engaged in the pro- ccution of sol
diers' claims, my experience viii assure
the collection of claims iD the shortest pos
sihlr time. j. b. AGNEW.
4ltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

Mr.. Y. -. w. Baker, who has tor
upward of a year occupied clerkshiP
in Robinson & Bonner's store, severed
his connection with the firm last week
and has gone to his former home in
Warren county. Mr.. b. was very,
popular both as a clerk and with the
young people of Tionesta all of whom
are very sorry to lose him as a citizen.
We hope he will fnd it convenient to
visit Tionesta occasionally, and if pos
sible again become permanent Citi-
zen.
-"Bijah," our Brookston scribe,
sends us the following items: Brooks
ton has travelling photographer Wis
iting them and making quite lively
time, especially among the Sparkling
class. Mrs. MCrea, while out fish.
ing few days ago near james mill,
caught the fish hook in one Of her
fingers. Mr.. F. w. Brooks was called
to take it out. The lady suffered con.
siderable pain for about two hours.
"A word Of warning to the I. ".
r. r. brakeman is ali it is necessary
to say at present.
AT this time when showers are
making themselves numerous it might
be we'll to understand umbrella firt-
ations." To leave your umbrella in
the hall 81 don't want it any more"
To purchase an umbrella indicates
81 am not smart but honest" To
trail your umbrella on the sidewalk
means that "the man behind you
thirsts for your blood" To lend an
umbrella indicates II am a fool"
To put cotton umbrella beside silk
one means Exchange is no robbery"
To return aE umbrella-never mind
what that means. No one ever does
that.
-Messers Watson & Root are build
ing an extensive mill on what is known
as the Davidson tract on Hickory creek
about five miles from the river. They
expect to move their families there
and build up small town, as it were
They will have store, blacksmith
shop, and in fact everything that goes
to make up first class numbering
town. The mill will be built with d
view to saving extra long material
and will cover good deal of ground
They have pearly fifteen millions o.
lumber to cut which will occupy sew
efal years in its completion. 1t il
calculated to have the mill up, house
built and everything in good running
order in two months. The firm O
Watson q Root has been great
benefit to the trade of Tionesta
amounting in some years to over S10,
600, and we are very sorry to think
they are going to leave US, the wors
of it all being that they will be out o
the county. They have always con
Quoted their business in a straight
forward, honorable manner, and there
by have built up a credit for them
selves which is second to none in thii
section. We wish them the same sue
cess in their new field which they have
always met with on TioDesta creek
Panther Rock Squibs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

Mr.. o. w. Proper is in New York
City on business.
Mr.. j. Bonner Of Stoneboro, is a
guest of our town at present.
DIR. Coburn is moving his family
into a part Of Judge Reck's house.
Herman Blum of Dutch Hill,
has lately built a large addition to his
barn.
Oil Market closed last night at
$1.O2s. Opened this morning at
S1025.
-Watermelons at so cents each
puts :he cholic out of reach of most
everybody.
Mr.. OH. Limbert of Akron, Ohio,
has been spending the past week with
Tionesta friends.
Mrs. j. r. Chadwick has gone to
visit friends and relatives at Tryon.
vile, Crawford county.
Hon. +. J.. Davis came home
Saturday evening and remained over
Sunday with his family.
Since receiving the nomination
for County Treasurer by the prohibi.
tionists Mr.. S. j. WoicOtt has an
nounced himself as Greenback can.
didate, also.
Mr.. G. w. Dithridge and family
are spending the season at Cheutau.
qua. The attractions at that favorite
resort are said to be greater this year
than ever.
Our congratulations and best
wishes are extended to Mr.. Truman
Hill and bride of Hickory to Spship,
whose marriage announcement appears
in this issue.
Hon. j. B. Agnew, Surveyor
F. F. w hittekin, and j. A. Long
were IN Harrisburg last week attend.
ing a suit for vacant lands before the
board of property.
Mrs. Wm. Rebenthal, with her
children, returned to Tionesta last
week from her trip to Dakota. Mr..
Hebenthal has taken up two claims
out there and will remain to take care
of them.
While the farmers of this section
are hoping for sufficient dry weather
to harvest their crops those of the
Northwest are praying for just little
moisture to save their crops from ruin
by the drOuth.
Billy Henderson has gone to East
Hickory to start barber shop, aud will
occupy rooms in Mr.. Balls hotel. We
can recommend Billy as good shaver
and we believe will supply long felt
want in that town.
MIR. Smith at Carpenters photo
graph gallery does work in Oil, India
and Crayon, and guarantees satisfac-
ton. He also makes good ice cream
and has it for sale by the gallon,
quart or dish at all hours.
Our young friend Johnny Shunk,
of Wing Hill, who is just recovering
from a severe attack Of infamatory
rheumatism, was in town Monday
looking somewhat reduced in flesh
but had given up the idea Of passing in
his checks yet awhile.
For a week or two past eur peo'
pie have wondered why Charley Hin
ton was fixing up the dwelling OppO
site Lawyer Tate's Office so cOmforta'
bly,. Well, Charley and his bride
formerly Miss Sarah Host, have since
commenced housekeeping there, and
although the wedding took place some
FIVE or ak months ago, we're bound to
extend congratulations, if ws are d
little late.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of Congress JAS. MosGRovE.
Member Of ,Sendte--J. g. HALL.
Il s8embLy-E. j.. DAVIS.
President Jndge-W. D. Brown.
Associate JWdges-JoHN REcK, c. A.
Hill.
Tredsurer-N. 8. FOREMAN.
Prothonotary, Register C Recorder, &C.
JUsTIs SHAwREY.
SheriF.-C. w. CLARK.
Commtssioners-II. w. LEDEBUR, ]. s.
HENDERSON, III. A. ZUENDELL.
County SttperinteRdcat-J. Il. HILL
ARD.
District AhorneV-T. j. VANGIEsEN.
Jtrg CommtssionerS-H. o. DAVIS,
J. GREENAwALT.
County ,SurUeVor-F. Il. WHITTEK1N.
COroner-C. II. CHURCH.
County 4 Auditors-G. w. WARDEN, j. A.
SCoTT, II. h. SwALLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

7 w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
~ PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON,
Late of Armstrong county, having located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro-
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Office in Smearbaugh & Co.'s new build
ing, up stairs. Office hours to s A. NJ,
and Ii TO ~ NJ; 2 to 8 and 81 to u p. NJ.
Sundays, 8 to 10 A. NJ; 2 TO 3 and ct to u
p. NJ, Residence in Fisher House, on
Walnut Street. may-l8 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We take pleasure in announcing
that we have perfected arrangements
with the publishers b of the American
Farmer that enable us TO club that
magazine with the FOREST REPUBLr-
CAN at the low price of S1.75 per year,
trihe over the price Of the REFUB
CAN alone. This is beyond question
the first time that reliable agricul.
tural paper has been offered at SO cheap
price, and we trust all our subscribers
will avail themselves of this unusual
opportunity of securing first class
agricultural magazine. The. Ameri-
can Farmer is beyond doubt worth
three times the price,. at which we
place it. Try it. :, Il is a monthly
publication.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
-
DIED.

WALKER-At Marionville, Forest Coun-
ty, Pa, July 12, 1883, oliver, son of
Samuel Walker, aged II years, 6months
and II days. Buried at above place.
[Kittaning papers please copy.l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.
~ II. G. Jack son, Proprietor. This is n
new house. and has just been fitted up tor
the accommodation of the public. A por-
tion of the patronage of the public is solic-
ited. 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

7 AwRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
IL n. s. Brockwav. Proprietor. This
house is centrally located. Everything
new apd we'll furnished. Superior Ac-
eommodations and strict attention given
10 guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served i'm their season. Sample
room for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

M b. COOK, NJ. D.,
lRl. PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON,
Office at the Central House, Tionesta,
Pa. All professional calls promptly at
tended TO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

New Catch Macksrel at retail
and in kits, quarter and half barrels,
at Robinson & Bonner's. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa,
IN w. d. Bucklin, Proprietor. A first
class hotel in all respects, and the pleas
ATTEST stopping place in town. Rates very
reasonable. janS-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

Latest Revised Map ofForestCo.
Oil Regions, $1OO, and subsequent
revisions free to subscribers. Address
S. c. Smith, Civil Engineer, Harris
burg, Pa. II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
rAsr HICKORY HOTEL.

Il FAST HICKORY, Pa,
j. w. BALL, Proprietor. This house is
new and has been furnished with new
furniture throughout. 1t is centralley To-
Gated, and has a first class barn in connect
ion with it,. The travelling public will
findst pleasant stopping place. First
class Livery in connection with the Hotel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

wv C. CODURN, NJ. D.,
w. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
lIated legally and honorably May 10, 1865.
Office and Residence in Forest House,
opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Pa.
Aug. 25-lSS0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

For good fresh Goods cheap 60 to
HAsLET q Sons Feb. ], 80.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church next Sunday
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
8 p. M; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
Ths forest grpNbIitat.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.


BtrqeSs.-S. ID. IRWIN.
CoWncilnleh-Northw ward. II, NJ. Fore
man, @. M. Shawkey, A. NJ. Doutt; South
ward, w, A.. Eagles, j. lT. Zones, A. ii.
Dale.
Justices Of the PcGce-Js II. Brennan,
ID. s. Knox.
Constdble-James Swailes.
School DirectorS-G. w. Robinson, A.
u. Kelly, j. IL. Dingman, ID. s. Knox, j..
w. Morrow, II. s. Brockway.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed Time Table TiOnostu station.

Train Is North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

Services in the F. M. Church
next Sunday evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-07-25

I b. AGNEW,
y. ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Another ArDorial Giant.

Big grape vines have been charac-
teristic of Santa Barbara ever since she
became famous through Dana and Nord-
hofl. Among the several notable speci-
mems Of these vintage kings, is one
which has as yet remained unknown to
fame. This new and deserving candi-
date for public admiration is truly
Gargantean specimen which throws its
protecting shade over only 5000 square
feet, actual measurement, of the yard Of
Don Francisco Alves, on Haley street.
At this season the vine is beautiful
sight. the leaves turning to varied hues
beneath the autumn sun and the gener-
GUS punches Of purple grapes yet re-
naming make rich contrast to the
yellow foliage, In 1878 Mr.. Alves
gathered 2250 pounds Of grapes from
one plant. and this year, after his five
children had been eating the fruit for
two months without restriction, he
gathered vintage which yielded 4S3
gallons of pure juice, and the vine has
yet load of beautiful fruit. The main
trunk measures 81 inches in cireumfer.
ence, and few more beautiful pictures
can beimagined than this generous giant
throwing its prodigal arms in a protect
ing embrace over the cosy homo of our
modest townsman. Santa Bpr6ara In
dependent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Hypocrisy and stealing.

Deputy Sheriff Geo. L. Gard returned
yesterday from San Luis 0bispo with a
prisoner named Simon Taylor, charged
with unlawful conversion Of property.
Taylor, it seems, appeared last summer
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in this city
with some samples Of very rich ore,
which he said he had found out on the
Mojave Desert, With these representa-
tions he prevailed upon Col. Rowland to
fit him out witha team OF horses and
wagon, and the necessary fixtures Tor .
trip to the new-found mines. With this
generous outfit. costing something like
$500, he was 10 meet the Colonel at San
Bernardino and 60 with him to the
mines But instead Of going there, he
drove off in the direction of Ventura
county, disposed Of the team and disap-
peared.
Major Gard took description Of the
fellow and has kept up a dilligont search
for him ever since. Afew days ago he
hesrd Of his man at San Luis obispo,
and photographed to have him arrested,
which was done. He won't up this week
for tho renegade, and yesterday returned
with him and lodged him In jail. Tho
caae i q worry aggravstsd ohssaeter
Ard win probsbly ead b . oarsaF = 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
More New Railroads.

Two gangs Of surveyors were at work
yesterday in the Arroyo Seco. locating
railway. So it appears that we are to
have one railway TO Pasadena, and per-
haps two of them. The Arroyo line will
open fine route for the settlements on
the verdugo Rancho and the western
side of Pasadena, but viii require the
bridging Of the Arrayo Seco twice to
accommodate both sides Of that valley.
This seems to be the day for local rail-
ways, and if these new roads are built
Los Angeles viii be better supplied with
railways than any city west of Denver,
Colorado, There has been too much
delay about this road to Pasadena. 1t
should have been built year ago.
There has been nothing gained by the
delay, bnt much lost. Prompt work in
such matters is the principle that wins,
hut it is "better to be late than to be
never" For long time 1t seemed that
ever would be never. But never now
appears to be driven TO the wall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Eastlake Frescoes.

The beautiful irescoing Of the walls Of
the Farmers & Merchants Bank is an
object Of great admiration by tho public.
The work has been done by Messrs.
Schroeder Bros, ll6 Spring street, in a
most capital and artistic manner. When
it Is known that tho work had to be all
done in eight days, it is wonder that it
was done so well. The frescoing Is done
in Eastlake style. and is fine exhibition
Of the talent Of the Messrs. Schroeder.
1t muat also be- considered that In a
building like that Of this banking house,
1t is not possible for a irescoe artist to
elaborate any large aud striking per.
spective desiGna, but ho has to content
himself with but littlepespective, which
must be heightened by intensity Of COL
orr, and their delicate combinations, in
order TO produce the most pleasing emo.
tiops. This result haa besn happily 90.
oomplI9hsd BY thsss exoslent artists,
and ~ work u&4uda : monument Of
.hvIv aoo1 jqdgnsnt and tnale.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Mak Ing a STARE.
Detroit Free press.I


II am on my way East and have about
three hours in which to see Detroit, ("
said stranger yesterday to policeman
on Jefferson avenue. 81 want to begin
right. Now, then, you, of course, have
the finest Fire Department in the coun-
tryg'
ayes, SIR"
"Ahl Exactly exactly. And the
best police forces"
"Yes."
'Just as l xpected--oxactly, This
is, Of course, one Of the healthiest cities
in the worlds"
ut is.
"Ah--yes. You have noble river
at your doors,"
eve have, sir"
Exactly; I presumed as much. You
have churches and schools for all, Of
coursei"
Eyes, sir.
Exactly; Of course. Taxes arc low.
the local government efficient, and law
and order prevail in all directionsf"
Eyes"
II suppose so--yes. The city is inn
proving, and is certain to become great
inetropolisy"
That's what we think.
"0f course of course. You have
pure air, good water and freedom from
epidemics?"
Eyes, sir.
"Exactly --exactly Just as sup
posed. They said the ssmo in Buffalo,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Indian.
ax,r.lia and kfilxynuHea II Won viii
now have the kindness to direct me to a
five-cent barber shop 1 will enjoy a
shave and then see the city. With the
etart you have given me l can not fail to
do You justlcs.'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Maklns Room.

1t may be thought by those not
posted. that the people of Los Angeles
are not making proper preparations for
furnishing room for the crowd that is to
come here during the winter, but it can
be shown that large preparations are
being made, and ii these are not suffi-
cient then more will be made or impro-
vised for the necessity Of the case.
During few weeks past the Rose build
ing, with thirty eight rooms, has been
opened for guests; the Mclaughlin
building, Of 100 rooms, is now open; the
Nadeau building, Of l40 rooms, is also
open; the valla building. of 100 rooms.
is nearly ready for occupancy; the Ber-
nard Block. of 100 rooms, is now about
completed. The Schumacher building
is now completed for occupancy, so is
the Solomon building. and half dozen
others have just been finished, making
over five hundred lodging rooms, be-
sides private boarding houses prepared
for the reception Of guests during the
Inst sixty days.
That shows an unexpected opening
for travellers TO rest in that is not APP
preciated until masssd together in
statistical form. Then the favorite
Sierra Madre Villa hotel has been
doubled in size within the past two
months, while two new hotels have
been opened at Pasadena in the same
time. and arrangements are about COM
plcted for monster hotol at that place
to cost $500. 600.
1t will thus appear that there has
been worry strong movement to prepare
the way for the throng Of visitors who
are coming here for visit or for busi-
moss. The work Of construction b still
going On, aud rooms are being prepared
for all Who may visit cur beautiful city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
ROMANCE KNOCKED our.
Runaway Marriages from an Eco
nomical Standpoint
lnourier. Journal.I

!ttnuftef.JOufnhll
Chats all bosh, " remarked we'll
known physician to Courier-JourRaiis
recently, as he threw down paper CON
tanning an accident OF runaway, in
which the daughter of local politician
figured as the heroine.
whats bosh, doetorg" asked the re.
porter, on the lookout for a possible
item.
why, this runaway match which you
have just published That girls father
is sharp man, but this is one OF the
sharpest tricks he has ever played since
| knew him. That elopement was all q
sham.
The reporter became Interested all at
once, and asked for an explanation.
Its as simple as can be. The girls
father Is one Of the best known men in
this section of the town, and is poll
tician besides. He has, necessarily, n
very large acquaintance among the ele-
ment who are always expecting him to
stand treat upon the slightest pretext,
and, what with this and the wedding
festivities and other etceteras--
his daughters marriage, II solemnized in
the ordinary manner, would have cost
him great deal OF money. An elope-
ment saved all this, so he just opposed
his daughters wishes strongly enough
to give a pretext for the two to run over
to Jeffersonville, where the expense of
the wedding, all told, didn't amount to
more than five or ten dollars. There
were no fine dresses. flowers, gifts or
anything of that sort, and when they
returned home they had chance to go
to housekeeping quietly and unostenta-
tiously. 1t was shrewd plan, and
sensible one for all parties concerned"
DO such things happen oftenl"
queried the reporter.
"Well, they are not at all infrequent
Of late years. | have known o number
Of runaway matches which had no other
reason than economy. Parents, rela-
tives and all were willing for the young
people to commit matrimony, but the
expense was serious consideration, and
a little timely opposition which caused
an elopement smoothed out the crooked
channel in whichsthe course ef true love
was running. The cost of the wedding
was saved for housekeeping, the young
couple were forgiven and all went on as
hNiih1 os "a ehChC haa btcAt uny obhJahb
Of marriage bells ringing"
SIN what classes of society do such
marriages oftenest occur."
Generally in the middle classes,
those who are only moderately I'll
to.do, and who yet want to keep up
appearances. The very poor and the
extremely rich are never troubled with
such considerations, but the poor and
proud often make use of this strata
gem. I've known Of some very aris-
tocratic couples starting out on their
matrimonial journey with an elopement,
which was caused by nothing on earth
save a want of funds. These fashionable
weddings cost large sums"
'Are the young people ever let into
this secret?"
Sometimes, but not often. Gener-
ally they are innocent parties to the de-
ception. This is new way to look at
an elopement, and it knocks out all the
romance, but it's the real explanation Of
a good many, as know from personal
observation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
The London Flunky.
THE century.l

THE Century,
In the intonation of the low toned
command is the highest expression of
that incommunicable, indescribable
and, except by generations of cultiva-
tion, unattaiuable quality we call high
breeding. In the reply to it is that
perfect antithesis in breeding which
we ought to call low-the profound,
unquestioning and unhesitating pros
trstion of self of the traditional he
reditary chunky" disciplined like a
soldier. who, as his master never per-
mits himself to express disturbing
emotion, never allows himself an express
sion of surprise or word of comment;
whose self command is as great as his
masters, perhaps greater-a well appar-
eled statue, save when an order is given;
whose bows and Difference for his mas
ters guests are graduated by the
distance at which they sit from
the head of the table; human
creature that sees nothing, knows
nothing and believes nothing which his
master does not expect him to see and
know and believe; who, if he thinks
of heaven at all, never dreams
that it can be the same thing for his
master and himself; he hopes to meet
Lis father and grandfather and great
grandfather in the servants hall of that
celestial abode, where his master and all
the family for countless generations will
dwell in;their mundane state; his brains
could no more take in the parable of
Dives and Lazarus than the laws of
Kepler, and the most insensate Chartist
or Radical could never inspire in him
anything beyond butler in his masters
mansion.