davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05
GENERAL GRANTS FUNERAL,

Nearly all the preliminaries for the
funeral of General Grant are now ar
ranged. The War Department will
have charge of the affair as per the
request of the family, and the remains
of the honored chieftain will be laid
to rest in Riverside Park, New York
City, on the banks of the Hudson.
The site is beautiful one, command
ing a view of the river for miles.
The pall.bearers have been selected
and consist of the following distin.
guished soldiers and statesmen Gen.
w. 7. Sherman. Lieut.. Gen. Phil.
Sheridan, Admiral David ID. Porter,
Vice Admiral S. G. Rowan, Gen. 10.
seph E. Johnston Of Virginia, Gen.
Simon B. Buckner of Kentucky, Hon.
Hamilton Fish of New York, Hon.
Geo. S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts,,
Senator John A. Logan of IlliDois,
Geo. w. Childs of Pennsylvania, Geo.
Jones and Oliver Hoyt of New York.
The selection of the pall.bearers is
very happy one. The army is rep.
resented by Generals Sherman and
Sheridan, the two officers who were
most intimately associated with Gen.
eral Grant during the war and in
whom he had the greatest confidence
The navy is represented by Admiral;
Porter and Rowan, both of whom rem.
dered distinguished services during
the war. Of the Ex.confederate of
ficers, General Johnston was held in
high esteem by the Union commander
who regarded his military abilities as
equal, if not superior, to those of Lee
General Buckner was General Grants
classmate at West Point, and the first
Confederate officer who surrendered tC
him during the war. It was he tc
whom General Grant sent the famous
unconditional surrender" dispatch a
Fort Donelson. Hon. Hamilton Fish
and Ex-senator Boutwell, were botE
members of General Grants Cabinet
when he was president, and Senator
John A, Logan was one Of the Gener.
ais most trusted officers during tn,
war and one of his most valued per
sonal friends. Besides, he is q senator
from General Grants state, Illinois
Mr.. George w. Childs was one o
General Grants nearest and deares
friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05
Gov. Pattison's Proclamation.

Governor Pattison has issued the
following proclamation:
Pennsylvania IS. In the name and by
the authority of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Robert E. Patti.
son, Governor of said Common.
wealth. A proclamation:
WHEREAS, On Saturday, the Sth
day of August, A. d. 1885, the great
soldier and distinguished citizen whose
death the nation mourns will be laid
to rest, it is fitting that the people Of
this commonwealth, in his further
honor, should pause from their accus.
toned labors when the sad and final
rites of his burial take place.
The loss in the death of General
Grant will long be fresh in the public
mind his countrymen, to whom his
life service was productive of great
benefits, will long feel the weight OF
the general sorrow. In honoring the
great and good, in testifying sorrow
at the loss of the faithful and heroic.
the people show their appreciation Of
public worth and teach the lesson of
public duty and patriotism.
AS tribute of respect to bis mem.
ory, and in testimony of the sorrow oi
the citizens of this commonwealth OF
the death Of General Ulysses S. Grant,
do appoint Saturday, the Sth day OF
August, A. ID. 1885, the day of his
burial, to be legal holiday, and do
recommend that upon that day there
shall be a general cessation Of busi,
throughout this commonwealth
under my hand and the great
T the state, at Harrisburg
!. day of August, in the year
d sdr Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty.fve, and of the
commonwealth the one hundred
and tenth.
ROBERT Il. PATTBoN, Governor
by the Governor
w. s.. STENeER,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05

A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU-
n TION proposed TO the citizens of this
Commonwealth for their approval or re-
lection by the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pub
lished by order of tho Secretary of the
Commonwealth, in pursuance Of the 1st
section of Article XVIII Of the Constitu-
tion,
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment 70 the Constitution of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania:
BE it resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General Assembly
met, that the following is proposed as an
amendment of the Constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of tho
eighteenth article thereof.
AMENDMENT.
That section five of article five of the
Constitution of tho Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, which reads as follows
whenever county shall contain forty
thousand inhabitants it shall constitute n
separate judicial district and shall elect
one judge learned in the law and the
General Assembly shall provide for addi-
tional Judges rs the business of the said
districts may require. Counties contain
ing population less than is sufficient to
constitute separate districts shall be
formed into convenient single districts,
or, if necessary, may be attached to con-
tiguous districts as the General Assembly
may provide. The office of associate
judge, not learned in the law, is abolished
in counties forming separate districts !;
but the several associate judges in office
when this Constitution shall be adopted
shall serve for their uneXpired terms,' be
and the same is hereby amended, so as to
read as follows: Whenever county shall
contain sixty thousand inhabitants it NAV
constitute separate judicial district, and
may elect one judge learned in the law !;
and the General Assembly shall provide
tor additional judges, as the business of
said districts may require. Counties not
forming separate districts, shall be formed
into convenient single districts, as the
General Assembly may provide The Of
flee of associate judge, not learned in the
law, is abolished in counties forming sep
arate districts and having more than one
law judges every other county shall elect
two associate judges, who shall not be re-
quired TO be learned in the law; but the
several associate judges in office, when
this amendment shall be adopted, shall
serve for their unexpired term.
true copy of the Joint Resolution.
w. S. STENGER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05
GRANTS MEMORIAL DAY.
Appropriate Services to be held in
Tionesta next Saturday.

Since God, who is the dispenser OF
all things has in His wisdom taken
from us General Ulysses Simpson
Grant, and since he was n National
man, having lead our armies in the
late civil conflict to victory, and hav.
ing since presided over our nation for
two consecutive terms, it we'll becomes
us as veterans of the late war and cit
izens of Forest county, to hold me-
mortal services on the day of his fu.
neral. Therefore, be it
Resolued, That we meet in the Pres.
byterian church in Tionesta on Satur.
day, Aug. s, al 10 o'clock a. M, for
that purpose.
ReSoEUed, That Rev. 3. +. Feitt be
invited to preach the Memorial Ser
mon, and that the several pastors and
ministers of Tionesta and surrounding
neighborhood be invited to be present
aud assist in the services.
ResOlved, That the public buildings
and halls be draped in mourning.
j. w. MORROW,
d. S. KNOX,
S. D. IRWIN,
Committee.
Tionesta, Pa, Aug. 4, 1885.
The Committee earnestly desire that
every veteran who can possibly do so
will be in attendance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE

The School Directors of Tionesta Boro.
will sell at vendue or outcry on Tuesday,
September 22d, at l o'clock p. M, the
School Building and lot, size 5xlO perches,
located to the South of the Court House
and east of the law Office of Il. l.. Davis.
TERMS-One third in hand, balance in
one and two years. A ''briet of title" by
b. j. Ried Esq, which is believed to be
unquestionable, can be seen at the office
of May, Park Il Co. Sale will he made
upon the grounds unless the property is
previously disposed of. The Directors re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
G. w. ROBINSON, President.
j. w. MORROW, Secretary,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05

ADDITIONAL TRAIN - Leaves Kinzua
1l:05am, Warren l2:50pm, Irvineton l;50
pm, Tidioute 3:2opm, Tionesta 4:5Opm, ar
rives Oil City 6:45pm.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN-Leaves Oil CITY
$500 am, Oleopolis $40 am, Eagle Rock
6:55am, President 7:02am, Tionesta 7:52am
Hickory S;40am, ,Trunkeyville 9:00am, ,Tid-
QUITE 9;50am, Thompson loo, arrives
lrvineton 1l;30am, Warren l2;50pm, Kim
zua 2:05pm, Sugar Run 2:20, Corydon 800,
Onoville 3;l5. Wolf Run $3.50, Quaker
Bridge $40, Red House 4:10, Salamanca
5:02, South Carrollton $50, South Wanda
liza 5;4S, Allegheny 6:lS, arrives Olean
6:30pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S;E5am, ar
irving Pittsburgh 7:25pm, are Solid Trains
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S45pm, ar
riving Pittsburgh 7;40am, are Solid Trains
with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between
Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
from Company's Agents.
GEO. =. GATCHELL, Gen'l Supt,
J. y. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent,
No. II Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05

The announcement that Senator
Edmunds will probably oppose the
confirmation of Bradley B. Smalley
as collector of customs for the dis.
trict OF Vermont creates considerable
excitement. If EdmuDds should do
this Smalley would experience all the
varied sensations of an old. fashioned
freeze out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05
Located on the N. Y, & o. r. Ri
CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE
AND
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
RANDOLPH N

1t is a large and thoroughly equipped
Seminary for both sexes. Established in
1850. Property free from debt, Sl03. 900.
New BOARDING Hall with steam heat, ETC.,
erected in 1888 at the cost of $4,000. Ex-
cellent Board and me-likearrangemcnts
throughout. Total expense for board,
furnished room, steam heat. light, wash
ing and tuition for II weeks $500; for
one year Sl5S.l0. Fall term begins Aug.
25th, ends Nov. 2G. Winter term begins
Dec. l, 1888, ends March II, 1886. Spring
term begins March y, ends June 25, 1886.
For Circulars or Catalogues, address,
PROF. 1T. EDWARDS, d. d., Princi--
pal. Jul 22-6t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05
II. j. HOPKINS & 90.
q lllIlllllll'll9 2
1885 ! !
C Observation-Disclosures :
Health is Wealth.
CURE GUAEeANTEEE9.

DIR. r. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for
Hysteria, Dizziness, Colvulsions, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by the use of alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefumess, Mental Depres-
sion, Softening of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss Of power in either sex, Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by
over-eXertion of the brain, self-abuse or
Indulgence. Each hOx contains one
months treatment Sl.O0 a box, or six
boxes Tor $500, sent by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case. With each order re-
celyed by us for six boxes, accompan led
with $500, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to refund the money if
the treatment does not effect a cure.
Guarantees issued only by John c. West
& Co., S62 w. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05

lob WORK of every description execu-
, ted at the REPU BLICAN Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05
H. j. HOPKINS 81 @
GROCERY, FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT

full Of FRESH GOODS Ar PRICES THAT CAN'T BE
BEAT COME AND SEE. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN
SHOWING GOODS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05

IHE Mugwumps support George
M, Stearns for appointment as collect.
or OF the port Of Boston. 1t follows
that some other man will get the
place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05
GREAT REDUCTION! sI5S A YEAR

]. w. MORROW, secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-05

STEAM ENGINE flsg 4 sgi.,ins and ore EoPias., PSas,
and Machinery a Speciality. Second hand
Engines and Boilers on hand. Send for
Stock List. THOMAS CARLIN, ALE
gheny CITY, aug6 ly.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

tbev would be powerloss andhoId a rump
MEETING in some hall. To the general : sug,
| gestion that this would start ClFlI
war afresh, tie president replied: "1hey
who do it will be the rebels, but il you w.
toin me. resistance is impossible. lie APP
,,aoIod to Grant - stay by him IN the err
s;s and they woIId be the saviOrs OIL tAn r.
| 1ubIir. After C~&IoaFOring Tor a I0nT iiIlT
in vain to convince the president OF the IoL'
" OF such 4 curse and its certain iaiI"re'
no matter who Sustained it, Grant finally
! told him that he would drive a congress so
constituted out OF the capitol ut the
poiut of the b~lyODet, give possession
of the building to the senators aud rep
res,ntatives from the loyal states and iro;
tcrt them, if necessary. tie WouId appear
to the country and to the army he Aai 50
recent " mustered out OF service. Mr..
Johnson asked him il he did not recoInize
the movers vested in the president by lhe
constitution, and il he would refuse 20 obey
the commander-iu-Chief Grant Hald
that under suCh circumstances he
most certainly would. Shortly a!terWHrd
thp president sent for Gen. Grant,
and said to him that the relations OF
oar government with Mexico were
very delicate. and he wished him to 60 to
the Ctv OF Mexico a. once on Il very Inn.
D~ortant mission. The general knew this
was 10 yet him out OF the way Il put tin
the power Of the president to call as his sue
ccssur to Washington some officer upon
whom he could rely. He replied il
the appointment was a diplomatic one
he declined It. Ii it was a military one.
he refused TO obey, because the general
OF the army could not be ordered TO Il Tor
eign country with which we were at peace.
The invrrvicw was q stormy one, but the
l~-,>l n,D, l,,- tina tTA1RylI
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
Important Decision to Settlers.

The case OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company vs.. II. c. KnudsOn, involving
southeast quarter section 25, township
l47, range IS, in Griggs county. Dakota.
has lust been decided by the commissioner
OF the general land Office. 1t is three
years since this case was presented
to the department and the decisions
heretofore rendered have been adverse
to this last ruling, and in consequence
tine local land Offices have thrown out
papers by these settlers. This decision
affects many settlers who have located on
indemnity land prior TO the railroad COM
pany's selection. The following are the
facts in the case, together with the de-
cision: Knudson settled on the tract prior
TO the survey, and rendered his pre-emp.
ton d~ecIaratory statement at the local
office at Fargo after the tract had been
claimed by the railroad company
as indemnity land. The general land OF
flee holds that, Indemnity selections are
not operative to defeat the rights OF bona
tide adverse claimants under the general
laws of the United States who settled on
land within such Indemnity limits prior
to the time when selections by the railroad
company had been made. As the alleged
settlement ~antedates the company's selec-
ton, Mr.. Knudson will be permitted to file
his decl a~ratory statement and in due time
make final pre-eDNption proof.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

your future, but have loved her al
my life"
lie vas silent so long that | looked
~ nc length, and his frank, stron?iac93
was pale with such sorrow, as l u
never e there since | saw 1t first.
AS God hears me | did not dIeam
il, my dear old FRIEND" he said very,
softly, and he said ne more, but held
out his hand, which | took as might
the hand of a beloved brother. ,
When the holly was gathered and
the mistletoe hung | WAS far from the
peaceful country town, in which l
knew bells would ring for Nala and
the friend whom even rivalry had
not parted from me When return
ed to my home, my labors and my
studies. they had long been gone, and
Ieonore, bewailing the loss of her
friend, would sometimes turn wisttui
V e ON me. wondering why | SAID
nothing. How can we talk OF it when
pain has taken our lives in its hands
and is breaking thcm.-Phlladelphla
Call.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
Garrick as Seen in His Own Time

Hamlet appears in black attire, the
only one, alas, which is still worn IN
the whole court for his poor father,
who has been scarcely dead q couple
of months. Horatio and Marcellus
accompany him in uniform. They
await the Cost. Hamlet has folded
his arms and pulled his hat over his
eyes. 1t is a cold night, and just II
o'clock. The theatre is darkened, and
the whole audience as still and the
faces as mOtiOnless as if they had been
painted on the walls of the house. At
the extreme end of the theatre one
might have heard Il pin drop. Sud
denly as Hamlet goes rathertarupth the
stage somewhat to the left, with his
back to the audience, Horatio starts.
Look, my lord, it comes" says he,
pointing to the right where the
Ghost is standing immOvable, ere
ole is even aware OF It. At these
words Garrick turns suddenly round,
and at the same moment staggers
back two or three PAGES with trem-
bling knees, his hat falls to hegrOund,
both arms-especially the left-are
nearly extendedto the full, the hand
as high as the head, the right arm
more bent and the hand lower, the
fingers spread out and the mouth
open. There he remains standing,
with legs far apart, but still III a
graceful attitude, as if electrified, sup
ported by his friends. His features
express such horror that telt a re-
peated shudder pass over me before
he began to speak. The almost APP
| palling silence of the assembly, which
preceded this scene and made one
feel scarcely safe in ones seat, prob
ably contributed not a little to the
effect. At last he speaks, not with the
beginning but with the end of breath.
and says in a trembling voice. AN
gels and ministers of grace defend us, y
words which complete whatever may
yet be wanting III this scene to make
it one of the sublimest and most ter
rifying of which, perhaps, the
stage is capable. The ghost beckons
him; then you should see him, with
his eyes still fixed upon the ghost,
while yet speaking to his friends, break
loose from them, although they warn
him not to follow and hold him fast.
But. at last, his patience exhausted he
faces them, and with great violence
tears himself away, and with a swift
ness which makes one shudder, draws
his sword on them, saying, "By heav-
ems, I'll make a ghost of him that lets
me-" Then, turning to the ghost, he
holds his sword out: go OH; I'll fol.
low thee" and the ghost moves off,
Hamlet remains standing still, his
sword extended before him, to gain
more distance; and when the audience
have lost sight of the ghost he begins
to follow him slowly, at times stop
ping, and then going on again, but al.
ways with his sword extended, his
eyes fixed on the ghost, with DISNEY.
eled hair and breathless, until he, too,
is lost behind the scenes. You may
easily imagine what loud applause &C.
companies this exit. 1t begins as soor
as the ghost moves off and lasts unit.
Hamlet likewise disappears.-Lichten
berg, in Longman's Magazine.
I
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
What He Found in Scotland.

Rev. Duncan MacGregor Of Chicago, presi-
dent OF the Scottish Land League ofAmeri-
ca, has just returned from a trip to Scot
land.
II find in the highlands of Scotland :
said Mr.. MacGregor, 100000 crofters,
small farmers, who have no leases OF their
lands, and are at the mercy OF tyranical
landlords. ! Travelled from Isle to isle
Of the Hebrides. and saw all the
crofters. | spoke fifty times to them in
Gaelic. At Syke | held a tremendous meet
ing that lasted seven hours. The ~crofters
are in the utmost restitution. Some OF
them nave actually to gather whelks for
their food. They say they will
bear oppression no longer. Queen
Victoria, they say, pretends to sym
pathize with them, but they don't
see any fruits OF it. They win not use vio-
lence, but passive resistance. III they are
sentenced TO prison they will not go, but
they will have to be carried. The deer are
so plentiful hat they have to take turns
with their wives keeping them of their
crops nights. They intend to surround the
deer by a Gordon Of men and drive them
int, the sea. The great cry is, Down with
the landlords and down with the deer"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
Shall Immigration be Checked.

Shall Immigration be Checked.
st. Louis Republican Washington Special.
III am in favot OF doing something
to check immigration" said a prom
inent republican from a great middle
state. saThe theory that this country
is the land of the free and holds out
it's arms to welcome everybody from
anywhere is very beautiful in theory,
and was once well enough in practice.
But the problem OF existence is be-
coming too serious. Then why should
we welcome the dregs of creation?
This is not a great almshousefor all
the rest of the world.
How doyouproposeto c~ontrolit?"
he was asked.
II think congress should take the
matter in hand. / know that the
states have held that this question
was their peculiar province but it seems
to me that congress a do this as
properly as it a regulate commerce
between the states. Theevil is grow.
ing, and something must be done to
check it. The number of persons o
out of employment is simply start
ling. 1t used to be that any man or
woman who really desired to work
could find it but it ID so no longer.
believe everybody will recognize the
propriety Of such legislation. 1t is d
pretty serious matter when honest
men can not find the labor that viii
give them bread. There is something
seriously wrong in our system. It's
no use to discuss III but there ii seri
Gus cause for alarm in this condition
OF things, and / mean tod0 something
toward remedying it next winter ii
the house
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

Ex-First Assistant Postm aster General
Hay died at Pittsburg OF consumption.
Malcolm Hay was born in Philadelphia in
1912 and was educated at the preparatory
depar tment OF the university OF Penn
s~ylvania. la 1865 he removed to
Pittsburg. and was admitted to
the bar Of Allegheny county. He
early assumed q leading position in thelay
ranks oil the Episcopal church. In politics
ways q recognized leader in the nven
tions. The first public position he held
was that OF 4 iJnember oil the state con-
stitutional convention. He was one OF
the Democratic commissioners sent to
Florida to investigate the frauds alleged
In the Hayes campaign. He wasa delegate
to the national Democratic conventions In
1876, 1880 and 1884; and in the latter
was on the committee on resolutions, and
framed the tariff plank 81 the platform
He was appointed first assistant postmas
ter general by President Cleveland or
March Is last, but the pnerous duties o.
the position told on his delicate health, and
he was compelled to resign.
Relations Of Langtry and Her Husband.
The case Of Mrs. Langtry, who was sum
moned TO appear before the county cour'
oil Chelsea. Eng, for refusing to pay house
hold debts contracted while living with he,
husband. came UP for hearing a few day
ago,andher counsel, who pleaded that his eli
entconh not appear owing tcSp rofessiona
engagements which could not be broker
Without serious damage to IKE defendant. 4
number 81 dressmakers' bills are anon
the items mentioned Iii the summons
Mrs. Langtry claims that her husband |
responsible for the debts. Mr.. Langtr,
states that he is unable to pay the biIls,a
the only source Of income he has It presen
Is an annuity allowed him by his wife d