davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hickling.
Preaching in the M. E. Church
next Sunday evening by T. M. Small.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
9;45 a. M; M. +. Sabbath School at
10 a. IN.
The trouting parties have met
with very adverse luck SO far this
season.
Mr.. Jacob Wagner, of this town.
ship, lost valuable breeding mare
last week.
F. w. Lamey closed a successful
term of school in the Huddleson dis.
trict, this township, last week.
-Chas, Peterson, who lives across
the river, near Hunters grist mill,
got new boy at his house Sunday.
Now is the time to catch the
trailing arbutus, the earliest and
sweetest of all flowers in this latitude.
Mrs. Huddleson, Of Tionesta
township, is lying very low at her
home. She is about so years of age.
DR.. w. L. Chrisman, of Eldred,
Pa, was here looking after his Forest
county interests Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Bromley, of Stewards
Run. has our best thanks for jar of
most delicious home. made maple
syrup.
Mr. w. j, Roberts of our town
was called to West6eld, N. Y, last
week to attend the funeral of his aged
father.
With few exceptions, all kind of
root crops buried in pits last fail, have
been rendered totally useless, by the
severe freezing of the past winter.
BY reference to the proper corner
it will be observed that Hon. John
A. Proper is announced as candi.
date for Associate Judge, subject 10
Republican usages.
Mrs. Geo. Holeman received the
sad intelligence by wire Monday of
the death Of her father, Of Richmond
Centre, Ohio. He had been sick
about six months.
Ed. Gillespie departed for his
Crawford county farm on Monday,
taking with him his spanking team,
the combined weight of which is g.
300. Luck to you, Ed.
Shade Upton, q prominent and
highly respected citizen of TidiOute,
died in that place last Friday morn.
ing, after long and tedious illness.
The place loses valuable man.
-Supt. Hillard reports that 10 five
of the Spring Examinations airea dy
held there have been so teachers ex.
amincd. This is perhaps the largest
percentage ever shown in this county.
MIR. A. B. Hoyt who has moved
TO town within the past week and &C.
cupies part of the Forest House, was
delighted by the arrival of a nice
girl baby at his domicile Sunday eve
ming last.
Mrs. T. B. Cobb is away visiting
her daughter, Mrs. T. d. Dunn, at
West Chester, Pa. She will also
meet her little grand daughter that
arrived at the Doctors's domicile a
few days ago.
The "peep frogs" have thawed
out sufficiently to make themselves
heard, But according to the old ira
dition they must thaw out three times
before spring comes, which will re-
quire tWo more freezes.
Among the ice piled out on West
Hickory flats by the recent gorge was
one cake which measured a trife
over seven feet in thickness. This
was specimen brick" of the open
winter now drawing to close.
EXEC. Commissioner Ledebur
has given up the Touring mill at Ne.
braska and moved to his farm on
Dutch Hill, where he will till the
soil and live the independent life of
an honest farmer the balance Of his
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22
n. c. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.

Land and Railway Surveying Specially,
Magnetic, Solar or 1'riangulation Survey
ing. Best OF instruments and work.
Terms on application.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

I AwRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
il II. G. Jackson. Proprietor. This
ho,Ne is centrally located. Everything
new and we'll furnished. Superior Ac-
couniodations and strict attention given
&C. guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served in their season. Sample
I0om for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

Spring arrival of Boots and
Shoes; Boys Suits for $1,75. Dry
Goods and Notions, Crockery, Garden
Tools, and Onion Sets, just received
at VIM. Smearbaugh & Co.'S. 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

+ (NENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa,
~ @. G. Brownell. Proprietor. This is q
new house, and has just been fitted up tor
the accommodation of tho public. A por-
tion of tho patronage of the public is solic-
tied. 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

n l.. DAVIS.
IL. ATToRNEY-AT-LA
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made in this and adjoining
counties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

lob WORK of every description execu-
} ted at tho REPU BLIC,AN office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TI0NEsTA LODGE

@@e&A TI0NEsTA LODGE
~ M@-Y * No. 800,
Sssc iTfeOI. O. of O. e.
MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7
lVl O'Clock, in the Lodge Room in Par
iridge's Hall.
q. w. SAWYER, Sec'Y. H-u.
INOREST LODGE, No. 1884, A. o. u. W.,
Il Meets every Friday Evening in Odd
Fellows Hall, Tionesta.
w. G. COBURN, N. w.
]. E. WENK, Recorder.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST,
~ No. 274, q. A. II.
Meets on the first Wednesday in each
month, In odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
d. S. KNOX, Commander.
!, u. AoHEw. p. NJ. CLARK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31
BANANAS N DAKOTA.

BANANAS N DAKOTA.
Bananas bloom in November and
young oranges are picked the day be-
fore Christmas. Raisins, striped stick
candy, tin horses and India rubber
dolls ripen always just in time for
Santa Clua3' peddlcr wagon, with his
reindeer team and his little round
stomach that shakes when lie laughs
like a bowlful of Jelly Pineapples
and figs grow spontaneously on Can
ada thistle bushes everywhere, while
the cotton-woods and dog-fennel trees
Weld brook trout, nectarlnes and per-
simmons, Of large size and flavor, a
canal-boat load to the acre. Spring
roses blossom on the plain, gentle
Annie, for New Years posies, and po-
tatoes grow as biz as beer kegs at the
roots of every tuft of prairie grass.
Cabbage heads, of full congressional
and senatorial size, give forth the fra
GRANGE of the jesSamine and honey
suckle to humming- birds as large as
canvas back ducks and clad in all the
prismatic glories of the aurora borea-
lis. We hatch our own wild geese, Of
such dimensions that tenderfeet from
Pennsylvania, for instance, are liable
to mistake them for winged hippo
potami, oil lakes Of never-freezing rose
water and cologne.
Billiards, tempests, tOrnadoes and
rascally political breezes come to that
modern Eden only as dimly under
stood wailings from distant regions
and people who do rot know enough
to find their way to the sole remain
ing quarter-section Of Paradise in all
the Western world There no wave
of trouble ever rolls across the peace
full breast and the prosperous people
raise infaliblv from twenty-five to sew
enty-fve bushels Of No. ! hard wheat
to the acre of land, that costs them
nothing, and get S1.35 bushel
for it, can calmly smile at Satan
rage, and face a frowning, because less
fortunate, world"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31
what ~ Deed Conveys.

Judge Bennett, of Massachusetts,
before the state board of agriculture,
said, in substance, that a deed conveys
the fence standing on the farm, the
fencing stuff, posts rails, ETC., which
had once been used in the fence, but
had been taken down and piled up
fer future use again in the same place.
But new fence material, just bought
and never attached to the SOIL will
pass. Standing trees pass as Il pint of
the land; so do trees blown or cut
down and still left in the woods where
they fell, but not if cut and corded up
for sale; the wood has then become
persenel prosperity. Manure in the
barnyard or in compact heap ready
fer Immediate use, the buyer ordinari-
" takes as belonging TO the farm;
though it might not be so if the owner
had previously sold it to some other
party and had collected it in heap
by itself. Growing crops pass by the
deed of the farm, unless they are ex-
pressly reserved, and when it is in
tended 10 reserve those it should be 50
stated in the deed itself; n mere oral
agreement would not be valid in law.
Another mode is 10 stipulate that pos
session is not to be given until some
future day, in which case the crops or
manure may be removed before that
time As TO the buildings on the farm,
though generally mentioned in the
deed, IT is not absolutely necessary
they Should be- \ deed Of land or
dinariIv carries all the buildings on it
belonging TO the grantor, whether
mentioned or not; and this rule in
cludes the lumber and timber of any
old building which has been taken or
blown down and been packed away
for future use on the farm. But if
there be any buildings en- the farm
built by some third person, with the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31

farmers leave, the deed would not
convey these, since the buildings are
personal property and do not belong
to the land owner to convey. The
real owners thereof might move them
off, although the purchaser of the farm
supposed he was buying and paying
for all the buildings on it. His only
remedy in such case would be against
the party selling the premises.
As part of the buildings con-
veyed, the window blinds are includ-
ed, even if they be at the time taken
off and carried to the painters shop to
be painted. 1t would be otherwise
if they had been newly purchased and
brought into the house but not vet at
tached or fitted to it. Lightning rods
60 with the house. a furnace in the
cellar, brick or portable, is considered
a part of the house, but an ordinary
stove with loose pipe running into
the chimney is not, while a range set
in brickwork is. Mantle-pieces so at
tached to the chimney as not to be re-
moved without marring the plaster
ing 90 with the house, but if merely
resting on brackets they may be taken
away Pumps, sinks, etc, fastened to
the building are a part of it in law,
and so are the water-pipes connected
Herewith bringing water from a dis
tant spring. If the farmer had iron
kettles set in brickwork near his barn
for cooking food for his stock, or sim
liar uses, the deed of his farm covers
them, as likewise tt bell attached to
his barn to call his men to dinner. IF
he INDUCES in any ornamental statues,
vases, etc. resting on the ground by
their own weight, and sells his estate
without reservation, these things 90
with the land
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31
4 Stock Company.

The Tribune of yesterday morning
published the articles of incorporation
Of the Tribune publishing company,
the commencement of the corporation
to be March /, 1885. The amount of
stock provided for is S25, 900 and shall
consist of 800 shares At $50 The in
debtedness of the corporation shall
not at any time exceed $4,000 The
incorporates are X. c. Mitchell, pro-
prietor of the paper; F. L. Mitchell,
his wife; S. T. Peachy, business man
ager; NJ. A. HAYES, editor; d. L..
Stinchfeld, city editor; Charles Hope
well, bookbinder and F. a. Barnard,
insurance agent with r. c. Mitchell
& Co. The first board of directors
consists of r. c. Mitchell, F. L. Mitch
ell, ). +. Peachy, VI. \. HAYES and
D. L. Stinchfeld.-Duluth Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31
Lesson in Geography.

Railroad Record.
Where is the United States?
A strip of land in the Western
Continent. extending from the Allan
tic to the Pacific Ocean.
Who owns the United States?
The people.
Where is Pennsylvania?
In the eastern part of the United
States opposite to the State of New
Jersey.
Who owns the State of Pennsvl-
vania?
The Camerons.
Where is Philadelphia
In the southeastern part of Penn
sYlvania, opposite to the City of Cam
den.
Who owns Philadelphia?
The Horse Car Companies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31
Pat DOMAIN on Dakota,

At the Clover Club dinner in Phil
adelphia on the 10Th inst, Col. Pat
DOMAIN cracked up Dakota in the fol-
lowing electric style:
Dakota is the newest, worst treated
and grandest of the territories of the
Union, the garden spot of the Contin-
ent, the imperial wheat belt of the
globe 1t Is more than royal realm,
which ten years ago was uneXplored
and almost unknown, which but FIVE
years ago was almost wholly region
of romance and of fable 1t is the
land of all lands of No. / hard wheat.
1t is peerless, but modest land, that
never sounds the fish horn OF its own
fame. 1t is the worlds true wonder
land, where no storms and tempest
ever blow, and where all the breezes
are trained to sing Psalm tunes in
planissimo style, and in even better
time and rhyme than the rendering Of
"The Order of full Moons l heard
just new.
"Our widest billiards, as unen-
lightened down casters including
some Philadelphia journalists who
ought to know better-sometimes term
them, are used by gentle mothers to
lull their babies to sleep. The sun
shines ever with a mellow spendor that
calls to mind the far famed Happy
Valley OF "Rasselas," and there is just
frost enough i'll our Winters to turn
the elm leaves golden. No summer
drouths or winter floods spread deyas-
tation over the fields and hopes of our
hus5andmen. No army-worms or
grass hoppers sweep those fertile plains
and valleys with nibbling desolation.
No hailstorms rattle their DESTROYING
nusketrY upon the grains and fruits
and plate-glass window-panes of that
elysium except, now and then, Just
enough to furnish business to our am
bilious young home Hail Insurance
Companies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31

In Huron people threaten to tar
and feather Representative Miller if
he shows up there, because he urged
a division of Beadle and Sphinx coun-
ties, after pledging himself to oppose
such q movement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31

The laborers on the Duluth <
Winnipeg railroad had to sue for their
wages, and have got judgement for
S5,439. And now how much is the
judgement worth?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31
81 EONS.

DoJGTAS COZ MY,
Town OF Superior. IS. II JrsucG CovET
r. Quincy Mcneil anil w. ". Townsend. co part
hers n McNci., Tow IiseEd x Co.:
You ara h ,ruby notified That a warrant ot
attachment has been issued against You ard your
attached to sat the demand OF George
l. Brooks. amou ting 10 fifty dollars.
Now. unless y m shall appear before James
Newton Jusic. OF the Peare in ard for said
county at his office in said town. on the 9Th day
Of February. \. l. 1855. ut TWO o'clock in the At
Judgment viii he rendered against yDu
and yuur property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 18Th day Of January. \. p. lNS5.
GEORGE l.. BROOKS, Plaintiff.
H. L. TIXKHAN Airy for Plaintiff. ii7j3l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31
zsE7 EGPTEn GEE
So VI HONS.

DoUGLAs COUNTY,
Town OF superior. $. IL JUsrIcE CovEr.
To Quincy Mcneil:
You are hereby notified thai
a warrant of attachment has bean issued agGiuS
You and your property attached 10 satisfy the de
n,and of Tho!al. Conan. Amounting Ia ten do!
lars and eighty three c"uis.
Now unless you shall appear before Herbert Z
Tiukh;tn. Justice Of the Pcacc in ami for slo
county at his Ice in said town on the 5th day
of February :. u. 1873. atfD o'clock in the fore
noon, judgmeu; VIII lc rendered against YOU
and your property sold Ia pay the debt
Dated this 10th day uf Ju,'Uary. \. u. iS>1.
if1tSl THOMAS CONAN, Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31

\. B.-Orders from abroad will re-
ceive careful and prompt attention
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31
Danish Pudding.

Three-fourths cup pearl tapioca, one
and a half pint boiling water, one salt
spoonful salt, one-fourth cup ofsugar,
one-half tumbler currant jelly. Pick
oyer and wash the tapioca. Put it in
the double boiler with the boiling wa
ter, aid cook one hour, or till soft
and transparent, stirring often. Add
the salt, sugar and currant jelly. Stir
till the jelly is all dissolved. Pour
into glass dish, and keep Oh ice.
Serve very cold with sugarand creahil
Half cup Of lemon juice, or any acid
fruit syrup, or one cup of canned APP
ricot, peach or ounce may be used
instead Of the jelly Or, in summer,
use one pint of ripe berries, or any
small fruits, adding more sugar as re-
CURED. p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-31

JEFF. Davis seems TO be coming to
the front with rapid strides since the
late election.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

has also been slandered by being call sd
crank" His strong point is with refer snce
to the suffering Irish, Of whom he is one. He
is also very violently opposed to anything
that looks like adopting the customs of mon
archical governments. His attacks upon the
British Government from his seat in the
House, which he is to leave at the close of
this session, are familiar to everybody.
Aside from this he is a very harmless old
man, rather pleasant to meet personally, but
tor the fact that conversation with him is
somewhat difficult by reason OF defective
hearing on his part. When the British lion
is in sight, however, he is a rip roarer.
The Senate has not so many men with pc
cularities as has the House. True. Mr.. Ell.
monds is rather petulsnt about the newspa-
pers and rather a stickler for old-fashioned
and actual secresy in the Senats's executive
sessions. Probably the Senator most liable
10 60 OF when least expected, however, is
loaded, and nobody can tell when there is
going to be an explosion. He has great
horror of corporations and big heart
which yearns for the people. he has bow
legs, hair which stands straight up, very
vigorous manner and way of saying what
he thinks, and the way he wakes up the old,
staid Senate some times Is caution. Per
sonally however, he is as kind as a kitten,
and about as risky. He recently married at
the age of fifty nine or sixty, and is as fond
OF his pretty young wife and as attentive to
her as q man thirty five years younger. He
has built him handsome house here, for he
is rich, and when he is not paralyzing the
Senate witk angular speeches he is at home
with his pretty young wife and their pretty
young baby.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
How They Used to Dress.

washington Letter in the Cleveland Leader.
Luke p. Poland is the only relic of the old
statesman Of the days of Clay, Calhoun. and
Webster. He still clings to the swallowtsil
coat with the bright gold buttons which
were used by sll of the fashionable men of
that time. II is cleaner and prettier tn IN
the Prince Albert or the cutaway OF the pre-
seat. In fact, the dress Of men has been
growing simpler during the past century.
Washington, who died in 1893 wore ruffi IS
on bis sleeves. and half of the men who
signed the Declaration of Independence wors
powdered Wigs. Jefferson sported knee
bTeecbes. and Madison vas proud of having
worn 8 suit of clothes of American make at
his Inauguration. Daniel Webster usually
wore a suit OF snuffbrown color, with large
soft necktie. Martin Van Buren, was very
fastidious about his clothes, and always ap.
peared during the Summer in the whitest
Of white duck linen. His clothes were cut
in the latest styles and be wore very high
stock nsckties, out OF which peeped his
standing collar, making his head look like
that of John the Baptist on q charger. An
drew Jackson also dressed well. though be
did not make his clothes a great matter.
Henry Clay wore swailowtsil, and stand
ing collar extrsvagantly high. james Buch-
anan was always very precise in his clothes,
slwsys appearing in full dress. He had q
great trouble as 10 how he should appear
when he was our Minister to England, and
the discussion involved even the Queen OF
England herself.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

shorter notice than any man in that body,
or indeed than any man In Congress. He
has an especial hatred for the internal reve-
nCe system as now administered, and never
fails to give it q whack when opportunity
offers He has way OF coming suddenly to
the surface and demanding to be heard on
this or that subject. He has pretty fair
knowledge of the rules of the House, and is
not at all afraid to speak his mind about
them, or TO demand what he believes to be
his rights. And sometimes he does so iii
language by no means parliamentary. But
though he may be unparliamentary, Mr.
White is never ungrammatical. He is q man
of fine education, studying at Eminence
College and University, then graduating at
the Law School of Michigan University, tax
ing then o course in medicine, chemistry
and anatomy, in preparation for the practice
of criminal law, travelling largelyin Europe
thereafter. And yet although he spent years
in this work, anc has been in the Kentucky
Legislature and three terms In Congress, and
been called crank q hundred thousand
times he is yet no more than thirty-six
years of age. He was born in 1919. Ii per-
son Mr.. White is tall, slender, with heavy
glossy black beard and hair, regular and
rather handsome features pleasant smile
which disclOses handsome set of teeth, and
the polish and agreeable manners in CONVEX
sation which mark him as q man Of reading
and culture. Just how it is that such man,
so lamblike and apparently sensitive in pri-
vate life can be always kicking up such a
row in public life is hard to understand
That his ways are very winning and his head
extremely level in his private life IS shown
by his recent marriage, In which he becomes
husband to q most estimable young lady,
whose fortune is sufficient to place Mr.. and
Mrs. White quite beyond the necessity OF
troubling themselves about the financial
future OF their lives. Yet no man in Con-
gress is so liable to kick up a rumpus on
short notice ss this same John ID. White.
Another man who has his peculairities in
an especially marked way is Mr.. Weller. of
Iowa. or course it is very wrong to call him
a crank, but there have been some bad men
in.WashiRgton since his term began, and he
has been so denominated. Certainly he Is
peculiar. His eccentricity consists in
rising at the most inopportune time
to say and do the most inopportune
things, fighting the most simple measures
which nobody elese would think OF opposing,
and ''objecting" when not even the great
ebjector himself would think of offering OBJ
lection. All this he seems to do as matter
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Some Of the PeculIarities OF Peculiar
People.
White, of Kentucky; Senator Van Wyck,
Congressman Bedford, Brumm, War
ner, Poland and Others.

WAsHIseToS, Feb. 20.-0i course there are
no "cranks'' in Congress. 1t would be quite
Inappropriate to speak Of member OF Con.
gress as crank" Far be 1t from this cor
respondence to do so. But there are some
queer people even within the halls of Con-
gress. We all have our peculiarities, OF
course, and as Congressman are only human,
it is may not be improper to remark upon
the peculiarities of some OF them. A hasty
glance through the list of names composing
the House and Senate shows between t1irty
and forty men whose peculiarities are so
strongly developed as to cause remark.
Some develop peculiarities of one sort,
some of another. There is one man in the
House, Mr.. Warner, of Tennessee. who is
as noted among those familiar with that
body for not saying anything as is Mr..
White, of Kentucky, for always saying too
much. Mr.. Bland. OF Missouri Is as lively
as q cricket when the subject OF silver is be-
ing touched, while Richelieu Robinson
seldom has much to say except when there
is q chance to get in his work on the British
lions tail or to show his contempt for the
habits OF aping foreign manners in this
country. Holman's pecaliarity, as every
body knows, is to ''object to every
thing that has an appearance OF add.
ing to the cost OF running the Government
while Mr.. Springer is never happy unless he
has q little bilp' that he wants referred to
some committee. OF course the noisiest man
in the House. and the one who kicks up the
liveliest rows, is John ID. White OF Ken
lucky He can get up hrst class row on