davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-10
The Daily Bulletin.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

WINTER MATERIALS; OUT DOOR GARMENTS;
THE PERILs OF GRAY; WINGS IN MIL
LINERY ;-MANNIsH HATS; yEIyETs.
Nothing more notable than fine woods,
diversified by small, slender leaves of chen
lille set at short intervals. They are attach
ed only by the stem, aud are seen in twos,
thrers, or groups OF four aud five together,
having space enough between to show them
OIL 10 advantage. q net styles are in uni
son rs to color, but again we see stylish
contrasts. Such material, however, as it
may readily appear, would not answer for
the entire dress, but rather for effective
touches aud on the counter besides 1t is
shown pIan-suriaced goods that will com.
pose IN st Of The outfit. Bourcttes come
up again, because Of their roughness prob
ably, and there are the Bison cloths, reck-
oned extremely stylish, loosely twiIled and
covered with fleece like Canton flannel.
These to1 are to be made in combination,
and together with the solid piece is shown
one wrought in some rather conspicuous
pattern, but cloudcd by its dovny yelling.
One Of rich forest green with deep
border o! crimson stamped in imitation of
embroidery is being made up for a young
lady protegee Of Mrs. A. T. Steward, aud
will be very becoming to her slender figure
and dark complexion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12

ADDITIONAL TRAINS Leave Brad ford
7:l0 n, m. Kinzua 900 a. m. Arrives
Warren 1915 q. m.
ADDITIONAL TRA1N-Leavcs oil City
6:lO am. Oleopolis 6:54 am, Eagle Rock
7;l0am, President 7:l6am, Tionesta SLOAN
Hickory 9:00am, ,Trunkeyville 9:20am, It'd
cute l0;00am, Thompson 1858, lrvineton
l2:55pm, Warren l:27 pm. Arrives-Kin-
zua 3;00pm, Bradford 4;45pm.
SUNDAY TRAINs-Leavo Warren 9:20am,
4:20pm; Kinzua 10:25am, 5:00pm; arrive
Bradford l2:05noon, 6:4Gpm. Leave Brad
ford S:S0am, S;00pm, arrive Kinzua 1910
am, 4:40pm; Warren l0;50un, 5I5pm.
Trains leaving oil City l;00am. 2;30pn,
arriving oil City 2:00pm, l2;30night, run
daily between Oil City and Pittsburgh.
PITTsBURGH DIVISION - Trains leave
oil City l:3O, 200, l0:l5 n. M, 245, i:l5.
9I5 p. m, arrive oil City loo, 500, 945 q.
m, 2:35, 3:45 $50 p. m,
Trains leaving oil City i:S0am, 2:i5pm,
arriving Oil City l:00an, 2;35pm, run daily
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
Flag stations. stop only on signal.
Trains on the River Division between
New CASTLE and Oil CITY are run on Col
unbus time, hotween oil city and Sala-
manca, and on the Bunalo Division ON
Philadelphia time, which is 30 midutes
faster than Columbus tirno.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Buffalo
and Pittsburgh on trains arriving Pitts
burgh s:20am., and leaving Pittsburgh
6:20pm.
Parlor Cars between oil City and nuiIa-
10 on trains leaving oil City 2:45pm, ar
riving OH City 2:35pm.
G~'rickets sold and baggage check ed
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full Information
from Compauy'S Agents.
WIN. :. BALDWIN. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't,
GEO. S. G GErCilELL, Gen'l Sup't.
| Nos. Al a 43 Exchange St. Buffalo, n. y.
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12
Republican County Committee
Meeting.

The following named gentlemen,
members of the Republican County
Committee, are requested to meet- at
my office on Monday evening Of Court
week, Sept. "a, 1883, .At 1880 o'clock,
to transact important business relating
to the ensuing campaign
Barnett twp-W. r. Coon.
- Jenks--J. j. Parsons.
Howe, upper-A. P. Anderson.
Howe, lower, L. Agnew.
Hickory, L. Keister.
Hickory, Braceville-E. Witherel.
Harmony, upper-P. G. Blocher.
Harmony, lOwer-John Thomson.
Green-Lyman Cook.
Kingsley-Geo. W. Osgood.
Tionesta-Wm. Lawrence.
Tionesta Boro-F. F. Whittekiu.
Let there be full attendace as the
election is drawing near and we must
be thoroughly organized.
S. d. IRWIN, Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12
TRIAL LIST.

Causes set down for trial i'm the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County on the
Fourth Monday of September A. ID. 1888:
l. j. E. Blaine VS.. Henry Swaggart, No.
February term, 1879.
2. May, Park q Co. VS.. w. w. Bowman,
No. 10 December term, 1850.
3. Nancy Dawson vs., Sarah Ann Dale,
No. 20 May term, 1891.
Edward O. McIIenry VS.. Mary S.
Stockwell, No. 20 December term, 1881.
5. n. Myers, Cashier VS.. Justis Shaw
key, No. Z February term, 1882.
6. Alexander Mealy VS. III. p. Ford ct al,
No. "a September term, 1882.
7. II. w. Ledebur VS.. II. p. Ford ct al,
No. 25 September term, 1882
s. IL. Z. Ford VS.. O. w. Proper, No. 90
September term, 1882.
8. The Salmon Creek Lumber and Min
ing Company VS.. w. A. DuSenbury, No.
December term, 1882.
10. w. w. Bowman VS.. J. NJ. Kepler et
al, No. December term, 1882.
IL. w. w. Bowman VS.. J. M. Kepler et
al, No. December term, 1882.
u. William Petrie to use VS.. William
f. Wheeler ct al, No. IL December term
1882.
Is. William Mclaughlin VS.. Robert Me
Closky, No. Is December term, 1882.
IA. William Dougherty VS.. John G
| Cornwell ct al, No. "a Dec. term, 1882.
10. Helen S. Bates ct al VS.. l.. L. Wat
son ct al, No. 81 Dec. term. 1882.
16. J. J. Carson VS.. John Carson, No. 4
| December term. 1882.
II. Geo. w. Dithridge. Trustee VS.. j. l.
| Acomb, No. February term 1893.
| Is. w. r. Coon VS.. VIM. Wray, No. ..
| February term, 1888.
! 10. j. G. George VS.. VIM. r. Coon, No
| 23 February term, 1888.
20. William Myers VS.. d. j. Mohney
| No. 2l May term, 1888.
81. John Cobb C Co. VS.. II. B. Willis
| No. % May term, 1888.
%. j. I'll. Derickson II Co. VS.. z. III
Powers, No. 81 May term, 1888.
23 Robinson e Bonner VS.. Jacob 5
Hood, No. 26 May term, 1888.
"a. Clark Brothers W.. Geo Wagner c
al, No. % September term 1888.
25. Eugene Berlin VS.. Q. j. Delo ct al
| No. p September term, 1888.
26. A. J. Landers d Co. VS.. Bridge
Landers, No. 2S September term, 1888.
27. II. p. Ford VS.. o. w. Proper, No.
September term, 1888.
| JUSTlS SHAWKEY, Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, Aug. l3, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12

Beautifully and HeathiulIy Located, ex-
tensive buildings, pleasant grounds,
cheerful rooms, three Literary courses,
superior advantages for music and Art.
Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos and
organs, including pipe organ. Thorough
work, hOme-like care, moderate rates.
Send for circulars TO Rev. r. #. Taylor,
ID. D., Beaver, Pa. JULES Am
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12
A miracle In on CIV.

Doctors founded-druggists and the
people wild with excitement. [From the
Oil City Derrick, July 2lst 1881; Miss
Maggie Martin, of this city, has been i'll
and confined to the house for several years.
Our best physicians failed to give her re-
lief. She took Peruna and, to the aston
ishment of all who knew her, she is now
up and abont again. Mr.. simmons, the
druggist, sold lS4 bottles last week. He
buys i'm gross lots. Mr.. Cawell, too, sells
il. Ask your druggist for DR.. Hartman s
book-"Ills of Life, gratis, or address
DR.. H., at Osborn, o., for one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12
Harvard College,

At a recent meeting of the overseers of
Harvard College, a discussion was held
upon the resolution which had been be-
fore the board for several weeks, that in
the opinion of this board, the statutes
making attendance on morning prayers
and other religious exercises compulsory
should be repealed. The board, by a
strong vote refused 10 adopt the resolution.
But Mr.. George Shiffer, lately from Mar
tinsburg, Blair Co., Pa, who had Can
cerous growth on his nose, and who was
advised the use of Peruna before visit to
a Cancer Hospital, was allowed to take
that par-excellent remedy, and by its use
for very short time, was cured complete
ly-page "A in the Ellis of Life''-get one
from your druggist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12

OUR dispatches indicate a wide
spread area where frosts have prevail
ed during the last two nights. The
injury done is limited to tobacco and
the smaller fruits, which have suffered
greatly. All over the west aud north.
west the cold north wind has been
biting and benumbiDg floral and veg
etable life, and we can now bid sum-
mer farewell and prepare for long
period Of cold and storm. Fitful
flashes of the dying embers of the gol-
den period of the nerth will come, and
many ray of sunshine Hume the
waste places, bGt the heated term is
over and Autumn comes briskly on to
prepare the way for the dread ap'
proach of Sinter.-D Derrick, yesterday
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12

IT is estimated that the reduction Of
the public debt during the month of
August just closed will amount to six
million dollars. This sum ia below
the average of the monthly reductions
for the past two or three years; but,
considering the greatly increased ex-
penditures of the government on &C.
count of pensions and other things,
that any reduction whatever should
have been affected is a circumstance
which bears witness to the wonderful
elasticity Of our finances. There is not
another country in the world which
can make anything like such show
ing CLearfejd Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12
THE REAL ISSUE.

The practical work of the campaign
has begun. Both parties have opened
their headquarters. The managers of
each have begun to spread over the
State the wide net of influence, agita-
ton and pursuasions (says the Phila-
delphia Press) which will draw to the
polls in November three.quarters of
million voters. The great work of
waking up State and rousing voters
over a territory a quarter as large as
France, will shortly be in full swing.
Year by year Americans see this free
echool in politics opened until famili
arity has blinded them to the marvel
of hard work and skilled organization
which polls the vote of a great state
and wheels vsters into line by the hun
drsd thousand. But the real work is
not done by organization, valuable as
it may be. The tide runs stronger and
deeper than the waves and elections
are won and lost as great principles
and moving motives sway great mass
es. Republican success is certain be-.
cause the Republican tide is rising
aud its swelling flood bears a party,
but lately in the shadows of discord
and the breakers of defeat, to safety
and victory. All signs point alike to
a Republican majority, because Re.
publican majority is necessary to
meet the need and assure the supply
Ofgood government.
1t is an off year by the political cal
ender, but it is no off year by the is
sues which are opened and the priRci
pies at stake. Step by step for five
years past the Democratic party hal
arrayed itself against administrative
platform. Democrats aided In pass
ing the Civil Service Reform act
which aims to lift Federal Office on
of politics, but Democrats from end tt
end Of the party are opposing tn
measure. The success Of the part.
means the destruction of this reform
and there is not to-day a Democratic
platform or a Democratic speake
who darSs to pledge his party to tn,
support Of the Pendleten bill and tn
application Of its principles to all off
ces. Here, as in all things its princi
Piles and practice are makeshifts Q
the hour, The party does not dar
to propose change in the tariff nez
winter, and last winter its Congress
men tvoted with scarcely a brea
against the revision it now acceptl
In this State, the party promised ecor
omy and its Governor has entailed o
the taxpayers of the State the heaN
lest useless outlay of years in the e.
ira session. Local selfgovernmeI
is the crying need of the hour, and
Baltimore a Democratic city govern
ment is under Indictment, in Cipcil
uati the local Democratic machir
has bred revolt by Aagrant eOrrup
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12
Estate Notice.

ESTATE OF GEORGE SIBBALD, late
II of Hickory Township, Forest Co., Pa,
deceased. Notice is hereby gived that full
Power of ATTORNEY has been granted the
undersigned. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment, and those having legal
claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated without delay for set
tlement, to Miles w. Tate, Tionesta, Pa.
JOHN SIBRAID.
GILBERT MCKINLEY, 'A''oiHe5 s.
THIS PAPER pax E5%e be fPqpS S6 q Ssa6e 9S eso
Advertising Bureau l9 Spruce ST. where adyertlsns
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12

ion, in Chicago Democratic city gov
ernment is a stencil in the nostrils of
decent citizens, in Boston il has shame
lessly divided Offices as spoils, in New
York an honest Democratic officer,
Controller Campbell, resigned in dis
gust the other day because a defal.
cation yawned under HMM short
every candid man knows that the av-
erage of Democratic administration,
state and local is below the average
of Republican administration.
The real issue which divides parties
to-day and tests the good sense of vo-
ters is, therefore, whether they want
good government or bad, a stable tar
iff or perpetual change, economy or
$4,000 chucked daily into the Sus.
quehauna. The Republican party in
the main gives good administration,
the Democratic party in the main
gives bad, the choice is plain, clear
and unavoidable We believe in
government by common sense, and
government by common sense this
year for this reason means a Repub'
licsp victory,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. n. 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 Il Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, Sc.. at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, TO commence on the
Fourth Monday OF September, being the
oath day of Sept, 1883. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace
and Constables of said county, that they be
then and there i'm their proper perrons at
ten o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, with their
records, mquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, To do those things
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 10 prosecute
against them as shall be Just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 2Sth day oi
August, a. ID. 1888.
c. W. CLARK, Sheriff
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12

i, THE Pennsylvania Greenbackers
met in convention at Williamsport
last Thursday and nominated the
present state Chairman, T. P. Rynder,
of Altoona, for Auditor General, and
an Erie gentleman named Capt. A. T.
Marsh, for State Treasurer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12

The Altoona Tribune says; "The
shameless manner in which the New
York Sun persstently attacks the
memory of the late James A. Garfield
is disgrace to our common humani'
ty and a reproach to journalism. 3"
Some of the small fry newspaper, who
have not discernment enough to see
that the people think with the Tri.
bisne, night profit by its opinion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12

The jury in the Frank James trial
returned verdict of not guilty. We
always thought that the suspicion"
of Mr.. James guilt was unwarranted,
and he ought now to commence suits
for libel against those papers which
have slandered him so in the past.
No doubt the same jury that acquitted
him would award him heavy DANA
gcs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-12
The Union & Normal
HIGH SCHOOLS,
AT TIDIOUTE, PENN'A.
Opens September 3, 1888.

THE Grounds and Buildings have been
l. enlarged and refitted, thus offering
better facilities than heretofore. Besides
the advantages of good Teachers, etc, us
usally furnished by Union Schools, we
offer the following
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
A NORMAL COURSE, for the thorough
preparation of teachers.
A BUSINESS COURSE, for the prepa-
ration of students for practical business
life.
A CLASSICAL COURSE for preparing
for college or for profession.
A SELECT LIBRARY and Reading
Room. New Apparatus, Cabinets of min
erals, etc.
INSTRUCTION in German and French,
by the new method.
A SPECIAL TEACHER in Vocal Mu-
sic.
KINDERG ARTEN WORK.
a SERIES OF FAMILIAR EXPERT
MEN1S for teachers by the Principal.
For further information address
II. II. CUMMINGS, Pres, or
S. f. HOGE, Principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

poverful locomotives. Tho magnificent
directors car, constructed by the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad
mpan for this road, was placed in the
rear, and devoted to members OF con-
press, and other distinguished guests,
who felt DESTROYS of making a critical ex-
animation of the road and adjacent
country, which they now visited tor the
first time. The next car forward was
the celebrated Government, or Lincoln
car, the private property of Mr.. DuraRt,
and was therefore devoted principally TO
his wi personal friends and their fam
lilies. In front of this we're four fine pas
sencer coaches, put up at the %compsny's
oar,shops at Omaha. These were de-
voted to the excursionists generally,
One of which, however, was occupied
almost exclusively by the Elkhorn club.
Next came the mess, or cooking car, con-
structed also at the Fort Wayne shops,
and designed as a tender, or companion
to the directors car. In front of this
was a mail, or express car, conveniently
fitted up as n refreshment saloon. And
in front of all, or next to the engine, was
the baggage and supply. car. The en-
gines were profusely decked with flags,
and appropriate notices; and the whole
outfit presented a most imposing appear
ance, as it left the Missouri Valley, and
steamed away toward the Rocky Noun
tains.
ALL ON BetRD.
A large number of invited guests from
Omaha and vicinity accompanied the
eastern excursionists The following is
the complete list of
NAMES or THR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF TIL
UNION PACIFIC:
Directors and Officers of the U. p. Railroad
Company. Directors Thomas G. Durant
New York, vice president; Il. Cook, Iowa
Sidney Dillon, New York: c. A. Lombard
Massachusetts,; John Duff, Massachusetts,
Hon. G. T. Sherman, Ohio, government di
rector.
Government Commissioner General j. III
Simpson, Washington; General s. II
Curtis, Iowa; Hon. w. NJ. White, Connect
cut.
Chief Engineer-Gen. G. M. Dod,e, Iowa
Consulting Engineer Col. Silas Seymour
New York.
Assistant Superintendent and Genera
Freight and Ticket Agent w. Snyder.
Attaches H., NJ. Hoxie, in charge of steam
boats: i. i. Bunker, N. A. Gestner, il
charge of special train.
G. w. Frost, purchasing agent.
Maj. l.. S. Bent, burnetizer.
General and Daniel Easement, il
charge of track.
j. Carbutt, photographer; Mr.. Helm
assistant photographer.
Great Western Light Guard Band o
Chicago-A. j. Vaas, leader.
Rosenblatt's band of st. Joseph-H
Rosenblatt, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

DIR. John Hall. of New York city. has only
missed two Sundays from sickness during the
sixteen years of mis- American ministry.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
FOUNDER OF CREDIT MoBILIER.

that the Credit Mobilier was solely your
own creating2
G. F. T.-Yes! 1 paid Myers, surveyor
of Philadelphia, and Hall (inspector)
$4,000 $4,000 cash down and $15, 900
in stock for old Duff Green's Pennsyl-
vania Fiscal agency! Having Just ar
rived from the old world, where l saw
Periere's great bank Tin Place Vendome,
which developed French industry, l pail
Hall $500 to give those old Dutchmen at
Harrisburg to change name to Credit
Mobilier of America. (W. III. Harding,
of Philadelphia Enquirer, told me he
could have done the business for $50D
l sold this charter to Durant, March 3,
1864, for $50, 900 in Credit Mobilier
stock! (The name was changed by legis-
lature March 26, 1861 To show how
little faith one of the shrewdest men in
New York, my father-in-law, George T.
M. Davis, had ia the Credit Mobilier, he
sold my stock, much to my disgust, and
his when he saw the dividends Gas trus-
tee), for eighty cents on the dollar! This
settles the swlndle idea! Nobody had
faith in the Union Pacific as a safe spec
ulation! Tor my father-in-law would not
have sold what | knew was so valuable
at twenty per cent discount! a clear loss
of 5000, O00D This was where psyche
vision was ahead of Wall street! Yes!
Gould owes what l put into Durant's
hands! But unless the U. P. pay me my
million commissions, the road some day
will be in receivers charge! When l
want stamps for peanut picnics with
these little people on Madison Square !
may make Rome howl!
CAKES AMEs AND BROOKS.
Reporter: Did Cakes Ames act on the
squared
G. f. T.-Yes! Brooks and Cakes
Ames had the whole swill pail of Credit
Mooilier Colfaxism stopped over their
heads! Both of the congressman were
fair and square! They paid us theil
checks like men! Dana does them a
terrible injustice! But he thinks he is
right! He is not the man to be out.
right! He fired at Ames to hit Garfield.
ism! The reason Brooks held up in con-
gress so %exultingly the Nelson Credit Mo.
bilier certificate was because he PAID
cash for it like a mani Nelson's mar.
riage with Brooks daughter was arrang.
ed at my housesD The reason Cakes
Ames showed his memorandum book was
because the entries there were not bogus
mo legislature or congress was ever
elected without direct or indirect use OF
money. Why lie about it it2
Party is based on spoils. Pa'tisans
depend OH stamps for votes. Every sen
ator, congressman and legislator is out OF
pocket in election expenses! Even Kear-
ney's reform convention spent $500. DOC
more than the appropriation! In drinks
The system is wrong and should be abol'
ished.
Vesl 1t killed poor Brooks, who was
scholar as well as gentleman! The OLD
school wing became young school demo
crat, and was credit to the party! | an
glad to wipe off the stain of Credit Mo
biliier affair by saying that he anne into
it as capitalist, not as LOBBYIST or bribist
and that l could not have beat the dis
honest Thad Stevens strikers without
him! The bill, as l said, was saved by
forty-four u paid democrats under my
lead to victoryl | cal give you names
if you want them. They all dined with
me at my twenty plate banquet at vii.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

Last Sunday afternoon the special
correspondent of The BEE called upon
George Francis Train at the Ashland
house, Madison square, and handed him
the following telegram:
OMAHA, Nebr., November %.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-03-07

The South PKNN.-The South Penn Rail
road Company will begin work to secure
right of way in Fulton, Bedford and Somer-
set counties. within a short time. The Off
GERS of the company express their belief
that the owners Of land over which il is
proposed to locate the road. will show a
proper appreciation of the benefits TO be de-
rived from the building of the road, and
with a desire to act fairly will not ask spec
ulative prices, but agree to give the right Of
way for a reasonable compensation. In
many places no money viii be asked. for
the owners of the lands know that the road
will open up new markets. and bring their
properties up in value. In some instances
the right of way has already been rendered
by the owners. But there are cases where
the building of the road viii damage proper
ties. 1t is not expected that these people
shall sustain this loss. The company don't
ask that they shall, but they desire that
these people will meet them on friendly
terms, and in an amicable and friendly way
agree upon a just compensation for any in
jury received. It is hoped that litigation
may be avoided in this respect, and that the
road may be constructed vith the owners of
land along its route as its friend.-Bedtprd
Inquirer.