davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07

CONRAD B. DAY, the Democratic
candidate for State Treasurer, was
such bitter eopperhead during the
war that he quarreled openly with
many of his relatives in Philadelphia.
In the light of the facts Chairman
Hensel ought to pass the word among
his Democratic organs to discontinue
their falsehoods about the military
record of Colonel Quay, who won a
colonelcy in the Union army.-DeLa.
aOare County american.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07

AN interview With VIM. Il. Morri.
son, published this morning, may be
accepted as assuring beyond doubt a
tariff fight in the House this winter.
There is some comfort in the fact that
even Morrison has no confidence in
the success Of the movement, but as
the agitation is always detrimental to
business, we must continue to suffer
the inevitable consequences of put.
ting wrong.headed theorists in places
they are not fitted TO occupy. If the
people who elected Morrison and the
other cranks Of his order, understood
what their election meant, it is to be
assumed they sought the consequences.
Let us hope that Mr.. Morrisou's esli.
mate of the relative strength of the
protectionists and free traders is cor.
rect and that the cranks will fail again
as they did in the, ,last sesson.-Har.
risbaerg Telegraph
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07

JOP WORK ofevery description execu.
> t1d at the RIGPUB'LlCAN Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07

sworn by the minority inspector, If there
shall he such minority inspector, if not.
then by Justice Of the peace or alderman.
and the inspectors and clerk shall be sworn
by the Judge Certificates of such swear
ing or affirming shall be duly made QUE
and signed by the officers so sworn, and
attested by the officer who administered
the oath. fany Judge or minority inspecs
tor refuses or fails TO swear the officers of
election in the manner required by this
act, or if any officer of election shall aVt
without being duly sworn, or IL any officer
OF election shall certify that any officer was
sworn when he was not, IL shall be deenal-
ed misdemennor, and upon conviction,
tho officer or officers so offending shall he
lined nos exceeding one thousand dollars,
or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or
both, in the discretion Of the court.
SEC. ii. IL shall be lawful for any quail
fed citizon OF the district, notwithstand-
ing tho name of the proposed voter is con-
uunod ON tho list of resident taxables, to-
challenge the vote of such person, whOrc-
upon the proof of the right of suffrage
rs is now required by law shall
be publicly made and acted upon
ny the election board and tho
vote admitted or rejected, according to the
evidence. Every person claiming to be Il
naturalized citizen shall be required to
produce his naturalization ce tlicate at
the election before voting. except where
he has been for five years consecutively n
voter in the district in which he offers to
vote; and on the vote of such person be-
ing received, ii shall be the duty of the
election officers TO write or STAMP on such
certificate the word 'Voted /" with tho tlav
month and year; and ir any election OFF,
Ger or officers shall receive u second voto
on the same day, by virtue of same cer-
thcate, except whore sons are entitled to-
vote because of the naturalization Of their
fathers, they and the person who shall
offer such second vote, shall be guilty ofa
miSdOntoHnOr, and on conviction thereof
shall be fined or imprisoned, or both, at
the discretion of the court; but the fine
shall not exceed five hundred dollars i'm
each ease, nor the imprisonment one year.
The like punishment shall be inflicted
on conviction on the officers of election
who shall neglect or refuse to make or
cause to he mado the endorsement re-
qnired aforesaid on said naturalization
certificate.
SIC. II. II any election officer shall re-
fuse or neglect to require such l,roof of
the right of suffrage as is prescribed by
this law, or laws TO which tliis IN supple
mont, from any person offering to veto
whose name Is not on this list of assessed
voters, or whose right TO vote without re-
quiring such proof, every person so Of
tending shall, upon conviction, be guilty
of misdomeanor, and shall be sentenced
for every such nilcnse, tn pay fine no,
exceeding five hundred dollars, or to un-
deltso AN Imprisonment of not moro than
ono wear, or both, at the discretion of tho
court.
l also make known the following prt
visions of the new Constitution of Penn
sylvania:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07

The Democratic papers in New
York are disposed to make merry
over the refusal of the Mugwumps to
support Hill, but it IS noticeable that
they are profoundly silent over the re.
pudiation of the Democratic state
ticket by the New York Stats Zeitang,
the leading German paper in that
city. The bolt of large number of
German voters to Davenport, which is
predicted by one of she editors of the
Stats Zeit,ng in an interview pub
lished in the Albany Journal, is a Sc.
sious blow to the Democrats, aud,
when added to their other embarrass.
ments, makes the Democratic outlook
gloomy indeed. Yes, the failure of
the Democratic press to grow mirthful
over the loss OF their German contin.
gent 10 New York is easily explained.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07

THE Harrisburg Independent takes
occasion to observe that Mr.. Day
seems to be following Mr., Quay very
closely in his peregriuations through
Pennsylvania. Not very. Mr.. Day
caught up with Mr.. Quay in the an.
thracite coal region, but since then
Mr. Quay has "doue" Western Penn.
sylvonia pretty thoroughly and come
to Philadelphia, leaving Mr.. Day to
go over the same ground. The ap.
pearances are, however, that Mr.. Day
is about as near Mr.. Quay as the Dem.
ocratic candidate is destined to get in
the present interesting political race.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07
CL0THING CLOTHING CLOTHTNG!

If you are in need of ANYTHING in the Ii
ING, OVERCOATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
DRESS GOODS, or anything kept i'm n Gem
can find GOOD ASSORTMENT IN A
MENrS Mt II. j. HOPKINS ~ CO.'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
2IS, MIMI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1885.
PELTED WITH EGGS.
THE MARQUIS OF LoRNE ASSAlLED
BY A MOB.
His Supporters Roughly HaHdIed-Ser-
via Ordering Troops to the Frontier
Cruelty of Morocco Authorities-
Flogging q Woman an-Flashes.

LONDON, Oct 26-The marquis of Lorne
attempted to address meeting of the elect
ors at Brentford, in the interests of the Lib
erals, but he had hardly begun speaking
when the crowd whose sympathies were
strongly with the Conservatives, began
to assail him with rotten eggs and
subject him to all sorts of indigni-
ties. Some of the more daring of
the crowd clambered on the platform
and hustled the marquis in lively manner,
and ended by smashing his hat. The
demonstration was SO threatening that the
marquis sought safety in flight. So precip-
itate was his departure that, notwithstand-
ing the fact that a heavy 1ainstorm pre-
vailed at the time, he did not wait for his
carriage, but ran all the way to the rail-
way station, bowling mob pursuing him
the meanwhile and pelting him with all
sorts Of missiles Arriving at the station he
opportunely caught a train for London, or
he might have received more serious injury.
His political opponents next turned their
attention to his supporters, many of whom
were severely handled They then took
possession of the platform and passed reso-
luton denunciatory OF the Liberals, and
condemned in strong terms the policy of
that party. Brentford is in the heart Of a
strong Conservative district
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
SERVIA MEANS BUSINESS.
Whole of Her Cavalry Force Ordered
tn tha Ernnf fiAr.

= Whole of Her Cavalry Force Ordered
to the Frontier.
LONDON, Oct 26. Advises from Widdin
Saturday morning are to the effect that the
Servians have placed two companies on the
heights at the extreme point Of the frontier.
It is also stated from Nissa that the whole
Servian cavalry force has been ordered to
proceed to the frontier with sharpened
sabers. It Is the prevalent opinion at Nissa
that the government has hitherto hesitated
to adopt, active measures in Difference to
the pressure from the powers.
At special cabinet council Saturday the
first subject of discussion was the invitation
by Turkey for all signatory powers to send
plenipotentiaries to joint conference at
Constantinople at as early a date as posi-
BILE to settle the Balkan imbroglio. The
note embodYing this invitation was deliv-
cred to Lord Salisbury Friday. 1t is as
serted on good authority that tine council
decided TO accept the invitation.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Standard, COM
menting on the Balkan question, says:
England cannot approve and will not
sanction, though she may not resist, set
tlement that disappoints the legitimate and
harmless wishes Of Bulgaria and Roumelia
Even should Russia insist upon and the
powers acqulesce in deposing Prince Alex
ander, it is doubtful whether they should
succeed without disturbing peace Lord
Salisbury will labor hard in favor of Bull
garian hopes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
Received a Life Sentence.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Oct. 26-William R.
Jackson, who murdered Richard Parr, was
sentenced to the penitentiary for life by
Judge Reeves Saturday morning, and
an hour later was on the cars en-
route for Joliet The tragedy occurred
Feb. 9, 1885, and in May Jack
son was tried, convicted, and hang
ing fixed as the penalty. Judge Blades
granted him a new trial because it was
shown that one of the jurors had said be-
fore the trial that jackson ought to- be
hung" or words to that effect At the new
trial Jackson plead guilty and threw him
self on the judges mercy. Jackson was a
stranger to Parr, the two having met for
the first time in the village Of Danvers on
the day of the shooting
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
AtrOcious Cruelties in Morocco.

TANGIER, Oct. 26. 6.--The cruelties prac-
ticed by the authorities of Morocco are at.
tracing the serious attention Of all foreign
representatives, and an appeal to their re-
spective governments will probably be made
for foreign Interference in order to stop the
horrible atrocities which are almost daily
perpetrated on alleged criminals, for some
imaginary offenss-trumped up by spies for
the purpose of retaining their positions.
Recently one Of the officials of this city
caused poor woman, who was enciente, to
be fiogged in the presence ofsher husband
and father. The woman's arms were tied
together, drawn over her head, and then the
rope was fastened to stake to hold her in
that position. The lashes were laid on so
heavily that blood flowed freely from the
unfortunate creatures back, her aged
father and unhappy husband being com
pelled to witness her terrible sufferings.
After the fogging the woman was taken
to the house of an English lady, where she
is now being kindly cared for. The foreign
residents are greatly shocked at the occur
renee of such cruelties, and have signed q
petition for Drotectorate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
He Dined on Missionaries.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 26.-In the do
cesan conference of colored Methodist
Episcopal preachers which is being held
here, Professor A. E. Soloder, q dis
tinguished and highly educated cannibal,
upon being introduced, said: "Tm ma
tive of the FIJI: Islands, gentlemen, and 1
have eaten human flesh many time. was
born cannibal, and was accustomed to eat
missionaries In my early days I lived
principally on roasted missionaries and
boiled rice, but I have been a missionary
myself these thirty five years."
"What does human flesh taste ikef in
quired the bishop.
"Pretty much like mule" explained the
distinguished stranger. "You can hardly
tell the difference" said he. "between
young monkey and squirrel, and boa con-
strictor is very much like missionary"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
Maxwell" Visited by His Father.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26-Samuel N
Brooks, of Hyde, England, visited the Jail
Friday evening and had very affecting in
terview with his son Hugh. charged with the
murder of Preller. The elder Brooks was
overcome with emotion, and had
to be supported during the inter-
view. He said to his son: HIt
would have been better for you to be
dead than here. Your poor mother is nearly
dead and the family is ruined" Father
and son were left together for about an
hour. Mr.. Brooks firmly believes his son is
insane. He will remain here about week
and do all he can for his sons defense.
Hugh is 81, and has not been seen by his
family since last January, when it was sup
posed he went to Ireland, but instead he
came to the United States.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
other Men Tell What Thev Know.

New YORK. Oct 26-Another contri bu-
tion to the controversy raised by Mr.. De-
pew's statement regarding Gen. Grant and
President Johnson was published Saturday
morning in the shape of an interview with
Frederick W. Seward, who was assistant
secretary of state under Lincoln and john
son. Mr.. Seward, when shown the Dope W
letter said:
While can not doubt that MIR. Depew
truthfully states any conversation with
Gen. Grant, it seems to me like one
President johnson, who I found in four
years Of official and personal intercourse
to be loyal patriotic, very determined
and resolute man. The fact that he was
determined end even destination his opin.
ions aroused the opposition of others who
otic, but who looked at the complex prob.
lem of reconstruction from a different
standpoint. I never doubted that both
parties were sincerely desirous to re:
store the states to their. original and
Of debate and controversy to find out what
that way was, and to accomplish it. Mr..
johnson firmly believed that he was carry.
ing out Mr.. Lincoln's policy, his opponents
believed that they were carrying out what
would have been Mr.. Lincoln's policy, and
that Mr.. johnson was thwarting them.
had the most implicit belief in Johnson's
loyalty, and have never seen any reason to
change that belief.
Still another statement brought out by
the Depew letter is that of Senator Arkell,
who said to a reporter at Canajoharie Fri
day night that in the latter part of his ill
ness Gen. Grant became much interested in
a book called "The Downfall of the Be-
public" satirical work which was
put into his hands, as many
others were, in the hope Of
amusing him and enabling him for mo-
ment to forget his sufferings. LIN convers-
ing with his physician about the book Gen.
Grant remarked: II have been called as
commander of ons army to conclude the
suppression OF the rebellion and have been
personally the means of preventing SUBJ
sequent civil war, menacing and dangerous,
yet of which little is known"
Senator Arkell adds that Grants physi.
clan in repeating this remark attributed
it to possible mental wanderings
from physical weakness The gentle
man to whom he repeated it, however,
a formerly eminent Wall street
fnancier, replied that he remembered what
Gen. Grant referred to. A rumor reached
she street that some portentious disturbances
was Drawing in Washington. Govern.
ment securities dropped suddenly
from some unknow cause. Subsequently it
was learned that the trouble originated In
the fact that Bob johnson, President John
sons private secretary, had copied and sold
portions Of athe draft of an intendsd
proclamation in which President Johnson
proposed to declare congress adjourdsd,
and demand full representation from the
southern states as requisite in any congress
that he would recognize as constitutional.
This Senator Arkell thinks, was the schems
which Grant defeated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
What a Mans Temper VIII Do.


OMAHA, Neb., Oct GA most fiendish
crime is reported from Waco, in this state.
On farm near that town, Friday after
noon, a man named Brandt and boy aged
Is years were tending threshing machine.
While at work the lad accidentally inflicted
a slight cut on Brandt's hand. This enraged
the latter, and he uttered dire threats
against his puny companion. The threats
so excited and alarmed the boy that he lost
control of himself, and by An involuntary
movement of his knife again cut Brands
hand.
Brandt. infuriated beyond measure, there
upon grabbed the boy, and, Needless Of his
wild appeals for mercy, thrust him head
first into the cylinder. The little victims
head was instantly torn from his body and
a moment later pieces of flesh aud bones
came out Of the spout where the grain is
di charged. Brandt fled, but was pursued
and captured For some reason he was not
lynched. He is now in Jail in Waco.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
Death in the Sewer.

CHICAGO, Oct &c. Three men lost their
lives Friday by asphyxiation in the town Of
Lake. Peter Mooney and Edward Nc.
Carthy, in the employment of John
Brenock went into the main sewer Of the
stock yards at the rear Of Armour's pack
ing-house, about 3 o'clock, for the purpose
of cleaning it out, as it had been stopped up.
Steven Brenock, who has been working
for his brother as foreman, heard the
men call for help, and Immediately followed
the other two, thinking to give them assis-
tance. Neither Mooney nor Met cCarthy lived
more than five minutes, and although
Brenock was taken out alive, and revived
enough to stand up, his heart ceased to beat
after a few hours. He was attended by
DR.. Cald well, but died about $50 o'clock.
The sewer was horribly foul and the gases
surrounding from it discolored silver in
the pockets of bystanders.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28

troversy started by Mr. Depew's recent let
ter regarding Gen. Grants relations with
President Johnson. The general said he
knew something, and possessed important
documentary evidence which would not be
made, public until after he was
dad probably. He had carried
on secret investigation at the time,
and got good many damaging facts, but
neither these nor those spoken Of by Gen.
Grant were used in the impeachment pro-
ceedings, because the first were not suffi-
GENTLY conclusive and the last were not
known as Gen. Grant kept his own counsel.
Gen. Butler evidently believed that Presi.
dent johnson was engaged in some sort of
revolutionary conspiracv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
More n1ormons Conxioted.

BLAcKFooT, Idaho, Oct. 26.-The convic-
ton of William G. Garrison in the United
States court Friday, of the crime Of unlaw-
full cohabitation, is likely to give the more
ignorant Mormons a new idea of the Ed
munds law Garrison took second wife
against the orders of his bishop, and was ex-
PEELED from the church. AS many Nor
mons have been taught to believe that the
Edmunds law was designed solely to perse-
cute them, this impartial action is likely to
shake their faith in the teachings of their
leaders. Tho conviction has created pro-
found impression. Bishop Porter was con-
yicted on the same charge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
Sen fenced to Death.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Judgs Hawes Satur-
day morning overruled the motion for a
new trial in the case Of the Italian mur.
derers Gilardo, Sylvestri, and Azzaro, and
sentenced them to be hung Saturday, Nov.
IL. All three of the doomed men appeared
unnamed by the sentence, but made na
demonstration.
The three Italians killed one of theiE
ceuntrymen for money, and shipped his rei
niains to Pittsburg in trunk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28

The president is reported to have sent
$1,000 to the New York Democratic state
committee.
Maj. Ben: Perley Poore, the veteran
Washington correspondent, is Just recover,
ing from severe illness
According to The Medical World every
farmer wears out on the average, two
wives and half in his lifetime
The nailers who have been on strike
since june, have decided to remain idle un-
til 10 per cent advance is granted.
Near Starrucca, Pa, Friday afternoon
John Howell, a farmer, shot his four chill
dren, whose ages were from 3 to IL years,
and then killed himself.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
Boycotted Steamers.

CORK, Oct. &C. The Cork Packet COM
pany, at private meeting Saturday, at
tempted to effect an amicable settlement of
the difficulty with the cattlemen who are
boyeotting the company's steamers. The
company asked Loyalist patrons to send
their goods by another route, Offering to
defray any extra expenses incurred. The
Loyalists refused and the meeting was with
ont result
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct 26.-Until a
few months ago the firm of Koeniberger,
Falk & Mayer, cigar manufacturers, en-
ployed only Chinese. Five white men
were finally given work at exactly
the same pay given the Chinese, and now
fifty eight are working for the firm. The
Mongolians to the number of sixty have
now struck against the employment Of
American labor, and notified the firm that
unless the white men are discharged they
would have to quit. orders to thet effect
having been issued by their company.
White men will be employed to take their
places
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28

PARIS, Oct. 26.-M. Rochefort Friday
published an article in his newspaper LIN
transigeant, defending the action of Louis
Riel, the leader of the half breed insurrec.
tion In the northwest territory, and attack.
ing in scurrilous manner Queen Victoria
and the prince of Wales. The latter part of
the article has greatly angered the English
colony in Paris and the best circles of
French Society
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
Wants TO ,yoin the Com,nis,ion.

NEW YORK, Oct 26. The Posts Wash
ington special says: The late:t rumor as to
the civil service commission is that Judge
Benjamin Buckner, of Louisville, KY, who
has just declined the nomn alton of chief
justice of New Mexico, wishes to be nlem'
Der Of the commission. His friends say
that ho approves of the civil service policy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
Attempted Assassina alton

CATTARo, Oct. 20. "A native of Albania
Friday made an attempt to shoot the Mon
tenegrin minister of war. The attempt wa,
unsuccessful. When arrested the man
coolly avowed that he was member of a
conspiracy formed against the frontier de-
limitation commission, He regretted that
his shot had failed to take effect The
prisoner was summarily executed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
Strikers and Dynamite.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. PA street car on
the Washington avenue line, near the corner
of Eighteenth, was wrecked Friday night
by the explosion of an Internal machine.
Mrs. Shea. one of the passengers, was Sc
verely injured. The floor and one side of
the car wers torn out. 1t is supposed that
the explosive was arranged by strikers, but
the affair is complete mystery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
A Testimoniai to a. Nv Ch,,,,.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. - Mr. George w.
Chilis, of The Public Ledger, was Satur-
day presented by the International Typo
graphical union with set. Of hand somely
printed and magnifcently framed resolu
tion thanking him for the courtesies ex.
tended by him to delegates to the inter.
national convention held last sunimsr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28
Notified Of o Reduction

SHARON, Pa. Oct 26--The coal minsn
employed at the Filler, Hazard and Ormsby
mines in this, Mercer county, have been no
tified by their employers that in order to
compete with eastern operators reduction
in tho mining price is necessary, The men
are strongly opposed to the cut, end serious
trouble Is apprehsndsd. ssM
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-10-28

DENVER, Oct. 26. The nude and dead
body of Jacob Kaufman, noted musi-
cian, was found on the prairie near this
city Friday. The man had clambered
through wire fences until his body was q
mass Of cuts and gashes inflicted by the
barbs. He was insane.