davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

7 IAN invasion of Asiatic cholera from
Egypt and India is apprehended in
Europe, and French statisticians are
prompted to recall the devastations in
fiicted by the pest in Paris in previous
epidemics of the present century. In
1882 there were 12,700 deaths in the
great city in the one month of April.
The epidemic lasted altogether 1S9
days, and called for a total of 1S,402
victims. At that time the population
of Paris was only 645,000. In l848
there was an epidemic that lasted nine
months and carried off 16, los persons.
In 1858 the cholera caused the death
of 9,2l6 victims, and in 1865 there was
death-roll of 10000. During each
Of these epidemics there was great
mortality also in the rest of France,
and it is not strange, therefore, that
the present reports of another APP
preaching epidemic are received with
much uneasiness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

No medicine has ever been known SO efectuAl in the
of ali those diseases arising from impure oondi
ton of the blood sooviils sarsapaFA or Blood and
LAYER Syrup for the of Scrofus White swellings
Rheumatism. Pimples Blotohes. Eruptions. Vsnereal
Sores and Diseases. Consumption Gotre Boils, Can.
GERS and all kindred diseases II purihes the system
brings color 10 the cheeks and restores the sufferer to
normal condition of health and vigor.
II is asserted that the ordinary cosmetics used BY
ladies are productive Of great mischief. We believe
this So and that better Of securing besuti
full complexion is to good blood medicine like
Sooyills Blood and Liver Syrup which oleanses the
blood and gives permanent beauty TO the skin
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

Philadelphia hasa a cooperative store
with a present capital of $36,650 and
real estate worth $4,000. 1t pays an
annual dividend to its shareholders of
six per cent, and returns quarterly to
customers from four to nine per cent.
on their purchases. The manager
says that the whole secret of success
in cooperation is to start on a small
scale and extend the business SLOWLY.
To this rule he attributes the success
of the venture. 1t was begun eight
years ago by several men who worked
in factory, and thought it would be
good idea to cheaper provisions by
buying in lots and then dividing.
They formed little society, and kept
their stock in room of a members
residence. Next they hired small
store. and from that the business has
grown to annual sales aggregating
$250000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

Siberia is said to be a country of
forests and valuable gold
copper, salt and coal mines.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

Obstinate affection known SoFofuA b taint IN ths
blood resulting from deficient nutrition II is power
tul disorder, OUTLYING its victim by appearance in do
scendAnts. Few in any community free from this
corruption, which attacks different organs under differ
ont names and at different times in different persons
To meet so desperAt, foe requires a medicine Of posi-
tive urgent, foroible qualities. Such is HOOPS
SARSAPARILI4A, whose most wonderful cures
prove II the most reliable remedy.
FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS
Thomas Bennett, Coventry street, Boston, carried .
scrofulous lump his leg 1t itohed intoleraby the
last four years; became troublesome that he
wanted to cut out the lump with his knife. He thought
- carry this torment 20 his grave. Two bottles OF
HOODS Sarsapnrilla cured the lump.
TWELVE UGLY ULCERS
Below the knee OF the little Of Henry T. Curtis Of
Frankfort Me, resulted from niudicious swimming in
summer water, They discharged bone as we'll mat
ter, ger, He took Hoods saIsSPerilla one season.
years, and now walks a mile 70 school.
BIRTH-BORN SCROFULA,
II. j. Stearns, WilimAnte. o., afflicted from
infancy; Lost mother, sister brother by it,. Took
several bottles Of HOOd's SnrsapariliR, and is the
sole survivor of his family
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by druggists. 81 si1 for s.. Prepared only
by C.I HOOD 4. CO.. Apotheesres, Lowell, Mass
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

Some of the heather now worship
Idols made in New England.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

The town of birmingham, Mass,
has erected a neat granite memorial
over the graveof Peter Salem. other
wise Salem Middlesex. 1t bears the
following inscription: "Peter Salem.
a soldier of the Revolution, died
August Is, 1916. Concord. Bunker
Hill, Saratoga. Erected by the town,
1882" Peter Salem was the colored
man who distinguished himself by
shooting down Major Pitcairn at the
battle of Bunker Hill, as he was
mounting redoubt and shouting, "The
day is ours" Peter Salem served
faithfully through the war in the COM
panies Of minute-men under the COM
mand of Captain John Nixon and
Captain Simon Edgell, of Framing
ham, and came out of it unharmed.
He was slave and was owned origin
ally by Captain jeremiah Belknap, of
birmingham, being sold by him to
Major Lawson Buckminster, of that
town, becoming a freeman when he
Joined the army. Salem was born in
birmingham
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

A purchaser of land in California
always stands chance of finding it TO
turn out to be gold bearing, or TO pos
sess stores of quicksilver, copper or
other hidden mineral wealthc one. of
these surprises has befallen ,DfA:fs. II
Burnette, of Oakland, WIG. boNaht a
hill near Los Gatos, about SIXTY miles
below San Francisco, for use as pas
ture ground. 1t was necessary to dig.
in order to deepen a well, and a large
number of blocks that looked like ordi-
nary stones were taken out and thrown
on one side in heaps. Some of these
stones being afterward used to build a
fire upon for cooking purposes, were
found to be highly combustible, burn
ing rapidly with a BLUSH flame. Fur
ther examination showed that
they were simply solid blocks of sui
phur, and that the whole hill is
substantially an immense mass of
this mineral. With sulphur selling at
$50 q ton, Mr.. Burnette's purchase has
turned out to he greater mass of
treasure than many gold mines.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

.hr.,st,S r,;ln,s. y, - q; ~ ~ ,-ssiSysSs, !
T6s i,boso isapood rscnoS Of ikl. iAd1fk. fmh I.
hGnt Of IyhA kasS. who abcrc ali sat W thsis.
maybe trVshtelIy called ihS Scar FSicniof wO,shn,"
assofne Of lef corrfpouleats lqfato caJeher. She
Is seeldusly doYeted iisF vii - fid ctitcome
"a lfsatusy,. apd.ts otbsea p feer ax lady
rasiBeaIFi No heb her swcrttt Zee cofrcspondencs
wiue6 asiy pohrs tuhbh ir, ehchs hscarng its spccii
burden OF suffering, OF joy'hg ftieaso from 81 Het
Vegetable ccfnrodhd ign nipdoine f-r good ard no,
evil purposes have personally iavts,igatcdib u and
am satisfied ot the truth ofnis
on account OF Is hsbycnSneiits. 50 % recommended
and prescribed by fq bcht physicians IN the country.
One Bnysi at works ilee o charm and caves much
pain. IL viii euro entirely tho worst form OF fRlllng
OF the utoruA Lcuccrfhpa, Irregular and painful
Mcnsfruatlcn, all Ovarian Troubles inflammation and
UlcerRtioH Floodings, ali Dspacomonts and the
sequcnt spinal woaness, and Is especially adapted "
the Csaage ofIAfe"
II rermeates eyory portion Of the Fystcn and gives
new LIFE and vgor II removes faintnhss, hatnlsRc5,
destroys all craving for stimulRnts, and reves weak
ness Of the stomach. II cures Bioatng, Headaches
Nervous Pros.ratlon, ocncre Debility siccpssncsa,
Depression and Indigestion Thai feeling Of bearing
Gown, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by Its twill at all timfs and
under all circumsanccs net N harmony with tho law
that governs the female fystem.
Icosts only 81 per bottle MY for S5 and is sold by
druggists ANY advice required 70 npcoinl cases and
the names Of many whc have Keen restored TO perfect
health by tho ct the Vegetable Compound can bo
obtained ty addressing Mrs T., with stamp fer reply
at her home In Lynn Mass.
For Kidney Complaint OF either sex this eempeunds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pinkhams Liver Pills." says writer, Hare
the best IN the 1eord for tho cure OF Constipation.
Biousness and Torpdity OF the liver Her Blood
Purinorworks wonders In its special nc and bids fair
TO equal the Compound In its popularity.
All rust respect her Angel OF Mercy whose sole
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21
aHK srunnnHN.

GEhMANY Is overrun with vagrants. They
number over 200, 600,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF CINCIN.
MATT


Joseph Aub, NJ. d. Julius Reis,
Julius Bake, Jr. II. A. Smith. MD.
Mrs. NJ L. Force. II. Miller.
Mrs George Hunert Rev, Chas. w. Wendte.
Frd'k Lunkenheimer. Daniel Wolf.
]. b. Wilson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

OFFICE; No. 27lS WEST E1GHrH SrRKEr,
U. ANDERSON, NJ. D., SUPERINTENDENT
CINCINNATI, o., DEo. 9, 1882.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21

<. RINEHART,
HOUSE DECORATIVE PAINTER
3O3 West 21stN Street. New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-21
Con sum PTION,
CHROLITHTON

COLLARS AND CUFFS Handsome Durable Water
proof Superior 70 Linen, Paper or Cellulod Sent b,
mail For circular send postal card to Boz sl6 New;
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Funeral of Michael Maher.

A very large number gathered at St. Pat rick's church yesterday morning at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral services of the late Mi chael Maher. The casket was a plain black broadcloth with massive silver trimmings. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated, Father Rigney being oelebrant Father Doo- Ian of Meriden, deacon; Father Kyle sub- deacon, and Father Russell master of cere- monies. The beautiful funeral hymn, Rest Spirit Rest," was finely rendered by Miss Mary Sullivan. Father Rigney then made remarks upon the excellent character of the deceased, and of the worthy family he had reared Father Russell read the final bless ing. A quartette composed of Misses M. Rohan and Mary Sullivan and Messrs. James K. Mclaughlin and James Tivlan rendered "Angels Ever Bright and Fair" The bear CTS were Thomas Leddy, Patrick Lynch, Patrick Mullin. Nicholas Dargan, John Con- ian and M McMullin. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Work of the Lightning.

Large Trees Twisted-FOuEteen Head of
 Cattle Burned-TwO Cows Killed in
 Bolton and Ten Sheep fn BIIddEstOwn-
 People Prostrated.
 In Manchester during the recent thunder storms the people were much alarmed fearing a cyclone visitation. Many trees, some of which were foot thick, were blown down or twisted.
 During the heavy thunder storm Saturday night the lightning struck tree in Johnson Lane, Middletown, and killed ten of flock of sheep which had taken shelter under it,
 In West Hartford James Flagg's barn was burned down. One of fine pair of oxen was killed and the other badly injured, Near by, the tobacco sheds of Mesars Wheaton and Strong were blown down and the tobsc- co shed of c. B. Sedgwick was struck by lightning and burned.
 In Elmwood, J. B. Brewers barn was hit by lightning bolt and totally destroyed with fourteen head of cattle. The flames burst out simultaneously with the descent Of the bolt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
THE OLD WORLD.
Scotland.

The RiOtIng at COatbridge-A Fnrious
 Onslaught by the Police.
 GLASGOW, Aug. 2O.-The quiet restored at Coatbridge this afternoon by the reinforced police was of short duration. At an early hour this evening the riotous demonstrations were again renewed with increased vigor and determination. The narrow streets were densely crowded and for a time the efforts of the police to stem the tide of battle were used on every hand and the air was filled with missiles defying description. The fighting became furious, the crowd moving toward the Menkland canal, when the mounted police made 8 terrific charge upon the belligerents, many of whom were trampled under the feet of the horses, while others were driven into the canal. Several badly wounded persons were taken to the hospital and many arrests made. Although the police force has been largely augmented today, it Is still too small to inspire conf dence that they will be able to hold in check the warning Orangemen and home rulers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
NEW PUBL1UAT1oNs.
THE CEN FURY
TOR SEPTEMRER
Contains tho second installnaent of
 ssruE BREAD WINNERS. g

HO6N OGG 4 4GN10C1O
 Contains the second inssalInaent of .ssTHE BREAD WINNERS,'' the new anonymous novel, whose opening chapters excited such wide attention that the entire edition of the August number was soon exhausted. Of this story the .BOstOp 1TGuel. | Lr says: s.The reading world is eagerly sskino who writes it. Not since the days of Uncle Toms Cabin has @ novel promised such hover in it's treatment. The Bread Winners is a profound study. Its develop menk will be watched with absorbing inter- est"
 THE FICTION
 also includes a short story by FRANK R. SrooKroN:s humorous modern New York love story in the quaint style and spelling of the eighteenth century, Dy n; o' 6UaNER, en: w, D. HowrLLs' novel, GA Woman's Rea- son": and more s'Uncle Remus" stories by JoHL CHANDLER HARRIs.
 THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES are: "Cape Cod, with pictures by GEORGE F. EDwARDs and others "Indian War in the Colonies, :" by EDWARD EaaLEsToN, with illus trations by WooDwARD and SANDMAN; "OE- nsmentaI Forms in Nature" by ROGER RIoR- dan; "A Burns Pilgrimage by HI. H." with A frontisniece portrait of Robert Burns, engraved bv T. JOHNSON from miniature; "A Musk-Ox Hunt" by Lieut.. FREDERICK soHwATKA. with pictures by GEORGE INNEss, ir., and JAMES O. BEARD Professor Agas- sig Laboratory at Newport, R. l., described by ERNEST INaERsoLL, with portrait of Al exander Agassiz; and "The Tragedies of the Nests, /" by JOHN BURROUGHS, with full page picture by ELBRIDGE KINGSLEY.
 THE OTHER CONTENTS include: ssWin New York be the Final World Metropolis ?" by ". 0. CoNANT; an expoaition. by WILLIAM F. ALLEN, of his proposed plan for Standard Railroad Time throughout the United States ''New York as Field for Fiction," by H. c. RUNNER; ''The Massachusetts Experiment in Educa- tion, :" by CHARLES BARNARD, with poems, ed- itorials, etc., etc.
 Price, 35 cents; $4.o0 year. Sold every where. THE CENTURY CO.,, NEW YORK.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Nicholas Lynch was yesterday elected to Parliament from Sligo, defeating the Con- servative candidate, who had the Liberal SUD- port, by 600 votes, and it is regarded as great victory for MT. Parnell.
 Base ball yesterday At New York, Metro politans g, Cincinnatis I; at Pittsburg, Eclipse 8, Alleghanys ?; at Philadelphia, Athletics 8, Columbus 3 at Baltimore, St. Louis 3, Baltimores o. at Chicago, CIeye- lands 20, Chicagos g.; at Buffalo, Buffalos 12; Detroits l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
NEW JERSEY.
How a Greasy Pig Was Caught


 HoBoKEN. Aug. 20.-This was the second day of the great t-Deutschs-Vo Volksfest at Schutzen Park at Union Hill, an immense crowd being present almost choking the grounds. The old country games were re- newed ing Hull force and while the oboe man blew himself inside out and the children watched for turns on the merry-go rounds the older people climbed greased poles, filled the shooting galleries and bowling alleys and hunted the greased pig. The ten dollar prize for capturing the latter was won unwittingly by three hundred pound German who stood gravely talking when the pig in it's efforts to escape from one thousand persons dove be- tween his legs, toppled himsover, rolled over itself and was unable to escape from his waiohf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Wisconsin.

Youthful FIsnds-They Attempt to Burn
 -1 Up Babe.
 MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2O.-A horrible attempt to murder the eighteon-months old daughter of Rudolph Braun was made this morning by two boys aged five and seven years. The girl and seizing her saturated her clothing with kerosene, igniting the fluid with the in- tention of burning her alive. Her screams of agonyattracting .he attention of the neigh bors the flames were smothered. The little fends afterwards repeated the attempt which may result in the death of the child. The boys will be sent to reformatory institu- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
&SOO

&1AA DOWN and the balance in easy installnenta will buy pretty cottage, pleasantly located on sls Fair Haven Heights. Lot 68xl25.
 SAMUEL Fl. BARROWS, jy23 If Yale National Bank Building, Room 6,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Hanlan Swamped - Run Down By G
 Steamer He Loses a Race.
 PROVIDENCE, Aug. 20-In the regatta at Fall River to day the amateur race for Fall River oarsmen had four starters, kJohn s. Kelley. R. N. Hathaway, William Wood and John Murphy, the latter winning easily in 13:42, Wood second. The profes- sional race after one false start which carried eight men over the course was started second time at 6:57, thirteen shells lining the way. Hanlan led up the course and turned first, Hosmer second and Ross third. Coming home the steamer Ganonicus coming from Somerset through igno- rance or meanness ran down among the oarsmen. swamping Hanlan, Mo Kav and upsetting Lee near the finish after he had crossed the line. Hosmer, Teemer and Ross had hard fight all the way from the turn, but Teemer won in 1928, Hos. mer second in 18:3O and Ross third in 1s:36. The order of the rest was Mckay, Ten Evoke, Riley, Elliott, Gai- seI. Hanlan and Plaisted. Driscon and Mur- phv did not finish. The attendance was $500 and the regatta 8 financial success. The races tomorrow will be the oonsola- ton and the matchEbetweensEIlio and Riley.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Great Britain.
Voice from the Vatican

AVOice from the Vatican.
 LONDON, Aug 20.-The Pope has written Cardidals Luca, Pictro and Hergerroether de- nying that the attitude of the Vatican Is inimical to the advancement and greatness of Italy and recommending study of the pap acy to those who entertain such opinions. The Vatican library, which has been closed for centuries except to savants, is now open to students and the rich resources of this vast store of learning are at the command of any scholars or students who may wish to verify this declaration of His Holiness. The holy father in conclusion earnestly and emphati- cally protests against the usurpation of the temporal power of the Holy See by the Italian government.
 Reported Attempt to Assasstnate the
 Queen Of Spain.
 LONDON, Aug. 20.-It is reported that an attempt was to-day made to take the life of the Queen of Spain at Madrid by shooting her with revolver The report lacks con- firmation and no occasion for such an as- sRult is known.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BACK AT THEIR KEYS. Operators SWaTming to tho Western
 Union.
 THE RlOTING AT GoATBRIDGE. "A Fierce Attack By The
 Police. NARLAN'S SHELL RUN DOWN. Which Causes Him to Lose
 a Race.
THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE.

Operators Returning to WOrk-Many Of
 The Strikers Left Without Positions.
 BOSTON, Aug. 20.-Oply twenty three of the strikers have been reinstated in their old positions in the Western Union office. Seven were taken back this morning. Manager Henderson says that fifty -four names on the list presented to him have been checked off The operators have lost their positions and will not be taken back until there is some vacancy. Only seven country operators have been sent back. The remainder will have permanent positions until they prove them selves incapable of doing the work. The strikers who have received employment gem erously contribute to the support of their less fortunate brethren until they too get work.
 Two re-employed strikers named Bryant and Colgrove abandoned the employ of the Western Union to-day, owing to alleged in suits from Superintendent Roche. The re- stored men found the business of the Vest ern Union in such @ terrible condition that they express the utmost chagrin that the strike was not prolonged.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.
A Desperate White Man

ABINGDON, Aug. 2o.-A difficulty occurred here Saturday night in saloon between Will
 liam Bridgeman, notorious white man, and a colored man named Esam. The latter re. ceived three shots from revolver fired by BridgemRn when Ed. Hawkins, half broth. CT, asked him to desist. He thereupon turned and opened fire upon Hawkins, killing him instantly. Bridgeman was arrested and the negroes threaten to lynch him. Esam is still alive, but will probably die from his wounds
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Illinois.

A Newspaper Change in Chicago.
 CHICAGO Aug. 2O.-Martin J. Russell of the editorial staff of the Times of this city to-day assumed the position of editor in- chief of the Herald. It is also announced that the gentleman who has been the fnan- cial packer of the Herald Is John R. Walsh, president of the Western News company and also the president of the Chicago National bank. The present excellent organization of the staff of the Herald is retained and no changes in 1t or the course of the Herald are proposed or contemplated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
NEW YORK.
A Wealthy pIan Gone or.

We4Ithy Mah GEOhe Uh'
 SYRACUSE, Aug. 2O.-There is much ex- citement at Sherburne in Chenango county ever the sudden and mysterious disappear. ance of Alexander White, a son of the late Rev. D. White, clergyman well-known throughout Central New York. Alexander was estimated to be worth $1oo,ooo. Ru- mers are afloat that he lost almost all of his money in Wall street and that the Sherburne National bank is among the creditors. Off cers are looking for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
The Repo.r 1n the Hill Case.

WASHINGTON, Aug 20.-Assistant Secretary New, who returned to Washington to-day, says that it is likely that the report in the case of Supervising Architect Hill will be ready for submission to the Secretary of the Treasury next Saturday. The defense filed their brief this morning, the prosecution will present theirs tomorrow and the report of the special examiner sent to Chicago to in- gpect the heating apparatus in the public building has already been mailed. Secretary Folger is expected to return the latter part of next week,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Northern Pacific Completed.

Vme Northern P8c1mc COmpAet0us
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Mr. H. Willard, president of the Northern Pacific railroad, to-day filed an application for the appoint ment of commissioners to examine seventy five miles of completed road commencing at one mile east of Mullan tunnel and terminal ing at point on the right bank of Hell Gate river, three miles west of McCarty's toll bridge, Ment. This practically completes the Northern Pacific railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Massaehusetts.
Free Fight at . colored Picnic.

Free Fight at . ColOred Picnic.
 LOWELL, Aug. 20.-The Shaw Guards colored, came here from Boston to-day tc hold picnic at Tings Island. Liquor fow- ed freely and a riot ensued. Orderly Ser geant Smith and Second Lieutenant Wrighi got into fight in dance hall, assaulted the officers who attempted to arrest them and when they were finally overpo#ered a mob of their comrades rescued them. A posse was summoned from the city and finally succeeded in locking both up, also two negro women who fought like tigers, tearing the officers clothes and greatly injuring their persons. The women had to be chained.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
Foot and Mouth Diseass in Cattle.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-A dispatch from London, England, relative to the remarks made in the House of Commons by MT.
 Dodson in which he declared that the foot and mouth disease was still prevalent in the cattle of the United States was this after noon the subject of letter from the acting Secretary of the Treasury tothe Secretary of State. It was shown from the report of the