davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-19
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE

The School Directors of Tionesta Boro,
will sell at vendue or outcry on Tuesday.
September Odd, at o'clock p. M, the
School Building and lot, size 5Xl0 perches,
located to the South of the Court House
and east of the law office of +. l.. Davis.
TERMS-One third in hand, balance in
one and two years. A ''briet of title" by
B. j. Ried Esq, which 10 believed to be
unquestionable, can be seen at the office
of May, Park Il Co. Sale will be made
upon the grounds unless the property is
previously disposed of. Tho Directors re-
serve the light to reject any and all bids.
G. w. ROBINSON, President.
]. w. MORROW, Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-19

Having purchased HARDWARE formerly belonging to
ROSS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-19
Republican County Ticket.

The Congressmen who go to Wash
ington, says the Phila. Record, to farm
out Federal offices are as much out of
place and proper subjects for Execu-
tive displeasuro as the cattle men who
are pasturing their herds on forbidden
ground.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-08-19
n. c. WHITTEKIN.
Clvll Englneer and SuTVeYo

Land and Railway Surveying a Specially,
Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey
ing. Best Of Instruments and work.
Terms on application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
"Under Government"

The APPEAL is in receipt O. a
communication from a statistical
bureau in Washington, asking the
editor to furnish the Government
with crop reports, rainfall reviews.
and to keep Uncle Sam posted as
to the number of acres ploughed
up each Spring.
This is a bright idea Of the new
Administration, and calculated to
keep the editors Of various Sec
tons busy, Time would hang
on no mans hands to any great ex-
tent if he gets up at 4 o'clock ey-
cry morning and attends to
these Office chores for his country,
and draws no pay. We had much
rather do this and superintend the
job, than to be bossed around in
the U. S. Mint at 81 day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
Father Tpchureh.

Father Upchurch, the founder OF
the A. 0. U. w. visited Carson on
Sunday, and was given a very cor
dial reception. He reached the
city by private conveyance accom-
panied by Grand Lecturer Reading
of California. Grand Forman Har-
low of this city and J. F. Gladding
of Gold Hill. The distinguished
gentleman was given an informal
reception at the Arlington, by mem
beers of the Carson Lodge and
welcomed by a speech from For
man Kennedy After a timely re-
spouse Brother Fording took them
through the V. & I. car shop, and
the party then visited the State
Prison. Had the visitors not taken
the city by surprise there would
have been formal reception given
them by the members of various
orders and the citizens of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
The BulESeye.

All the members of the Carson
Guard shooting team were out for
practice on Sunday with the ex-
ception of Messrs Little and Par
ker. The following scores were
made: Slocomb, 45; Saffell, a;
Cowing, 43; Thaxter, 43; Laing, 43;
Hank, 43; Wright, 43; Alley, AZ;
Cagwin, 40, within one point of an
average of 43 for the team.
On the second score Slocomb
made 46; Thaxter &c; Cowing, A;
Alley, A; saffell, 43; Cagwin, AZ.
Messrs Thaxter, Slocomb and
Cowing shot a third score, the
first named getting in some of his
old time work, making 4S. Cowing
scored 45 and Slocomb A.
This is bang up" shooting and
good enough to keep the prize here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
Worried Worth.

New YORK, August 3. The Her
AIDS Paris correspondent has in
teryiewed a son of Worth, the
famous milliner, regarding the
coming libel suits. Worth said;
''Dressmakers, within the last ten
years have lost probably from Z, OOO,-
600 to 100000 francs per annum
I sometimes find myself 100000
francs loser in twelve months. We
are often accused of being thieves
and robbers; yet there is not a
single dressmaker in Paris who
makes over 10 per cent net profit
on his capital. People talk much
nonsense about US, however. You
hear of dresses that cost $500 OF
$4,000. I venture to say that not
four dressmakers in this city ever
make such prices. [ put lace
dresses out Of the question. If
you come to lace 1 have dresses
worth $4,000, but you might as
well speak of jewels as lace
"Do you lose much by your
American customers?
mo; and we are very DESTROYS to
keep them. A Princess known to
everybody in Paris society is intro
duced to US. The Princess So-and-
so wants some toilet" The speaker
IS the wife of an American million
aire who pays her own bills honor
ably. The Princess has the dresses.
She refuses to pay, and on our put
ting an execution into her house
we find that her furnitur all belongs
to her upholsterer. What do you
say to that? And please mark, the
Princess in question is of such
celebrity that society groyels before
her."
One of those who have sued
Worth for libel was also interviewed
and said: my name was printed
at the top of the list, among the
swindlers. Surely one may pay
ones bills irregularly without be-
ing a rogue. The names which
followed mine would amaze you.
Half of the actresses of Paris are
denounced greatest of all Num-
bers of Americans, Russians, prin-
cesses, the wife of an eminent
architect and many others are also
denounced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
Apache Telesraphy.

The Apaches have smoke signals
by day and fire beacons at night
and systems of telegraphy under
stood only by themselves. The dis
placement and overturning of few
stones on a trail, or a bent OF
broken twig, is a note of warning
like the bugle-call to disciplined
troops. The many crosses dotting
the roadsides of Arizona and New
Mexico mark the graves of murder
ed men. ''The country seems one
vast graveyard" writes Susan b.
Wallace, If we may judge by the
frequency of these rude memorials,
Trained by their mothers to theft
and murder from childhood, they
enured to all extremes Of heat and
cold, hunger and thirst. They are
cunning as the red fox, insatiate as
tigers, and so ingenious in prepar-
ing for surprises that they will en-
velop themselves in grey blanket
and sprinkle it carefully with earth,
so as to resemble granite boulder,
to be passed within few feet with
out suspicion. Again, they will
cover themselves with fresh grass,
and. lying motionless, appear as a
natural portion Of the field.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
COL DEAHxA,s ADVENTURE
He is Mistaken for q Murderer

He is Mfstakcn for q Murderer
Col. DeAhna, who has just re-
turned from Washington, had a
lively experience on the Union Pa
cific train when coming through
Nebraska. A murderer was put
on the train at Omaha in charge of
the Sheriff. About 2 o'clock in the
morning when the train stopped at
Grand Island by crowd Of masked
men who boarded it and going to the
Coils. berth woke him up and
showed revolvers in his face.
They supposed him to be the
man they were after, and were
talking of hanging him when they
discovered their mistake and left
the car.
The Col. was at first pretty hot,
but was finally told by the passen-
gers that he was lucky to get of
with his life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
Two Prisoners,

On Sunday evening Sheriff
Blakely came from Esmeralda with
two prisoners, James Warren, alias
Fresh" who killed "Rattlesnake'
Dick was sentenced some time ago
served out nineteen months Of his
sentence, and got new trial. He
also got the same sentence, forty
years, and loses the nineteen
months of service.
Antoine Marshall, from the same
county, was also brought in to
make short call on Warden Bell
of ten years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
ALL SORTS.

The Bosco toys are in the city.
Judge Murphy is in from Haw.
thorne.
The heat struck the 100 notch on
Sunday.
The APPEAL acknowledges tick
cts to the Caledonia picnic.
The Chinaman convicted of sell
iLg liquor to Indians was sent up
for so days.
The Supreme Court has decided
that the bondsmen of Dennis
Nevin have to pungle.
There will be an agent here this
month to see about the location OF
the Government Building.
Lost-A large bunch of keys
A reward will be paid to anyone
leaving them at this Office.
During the pastors annual va
cation there will be no services in
the Presbyterian church till the last
Sabbath of August unless specially
announced.
o. K. Stampley, a good Democrat
and dyed-in-the-wool, has been ap-
pointed one of the gaugers in the
Revenue Department Of the San
Francisco district.
The Presbyterians will hold a
picnic at Simmons ranch today !;
tickets so cents, to be had at the
fruit store of w. H. Corbett, or at
the train from VIM Anderson.
The lady who revealed to her
husband that she had been seduced
by Sir Charles Dixie, belonged to
one of the blooded families of Eng
land. A clear case of blood will
tell"
John S. Hurd tailor in San
Francisco displayed some placards
in his window, which made fun of
two citizens. A suit for libel was
brought, and he has been bound
over in the sum of $4,000.
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have on hand today first
class assortment from the best ma
kers in San Francisco, which will
sell at prices to suit the times.
No. s., opposite U. S. Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met
yesterday with the full Board pre-
sent. The usual bills were allowed
A number Of meat bills came up
for INDECENT people, and one for
meat allowed Sam Baker was dis
puted by Commissioner Morris.
The meat had been furnished by
Schulz, but the Board had given no
order. Commissioner Martin said
that Baker had received over $164O
| in cash from the Odd Fellows last
Fall and he thought that it was
rather early for him to be back on
the county. The bill was disal-
lowed. The case of Pete Warner,
an imbecile, boarding with ex-Com-
missioner Jones was discussed at
length. Warren was once in the
lunatic asylum and discharged as
not insane, but an imbecile.. The
bill was allowed.
The dilapidated bridge over Clear
Greek was called to the attention of
the Board. 1t was a joint bridge
between Douglas and Ormsby coun-
ties, and Martin thought Douglas
ought to pay half for repairs. 1t
was decided to narrow the span by
building stone abutments, and thus
prevent the water eating into the
banks 1t was decided to put rail
ings on the bridge and place it in
safe and permanent shape. The
following bills we're allowed:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
District Court.

The District Court for the Au.
gust term, Judge Edwards presid-
ing, convened at 10 A. NJ. yesterday
morning.
Wilson VS.. Clarke. Dismissed.
Elliott, guardian, VS.. Clarke
Dismissed.
Sunderland VS.. Harris. Passed
Estate Of J. Kinkead. Set fol
Tuesday. Aug. T..
Freyert vs.. Swift. Set for Mon
day, August 18th.
Adjourned. till August 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
Our Distinguished Medical Visi.

Our readers are all familiar with
the firm of medical specialists, DR..
Liebig & Co., 400 Geary street,
San Francisco. The doctor is com
ing here on a professional visit,
making a business tour throug hout
the State. The remarkable cures
Of chronic, delicate, special and
complicated diseases of both sexes,
made by DIR. Liebig & Co., of San
Francisco, are everywhere to be
found west Of the Rocky Noun
tains. The doctor is one of the
greatest diagnosticians of the age.
He has examined and prescribed
for over $4,000 men in the past ten
years in San Francisco, and to
show what practice will do in per-
fecting science, the doctor can ex-
plain all the symptoms and dis
eases of men when they appear be-
fore him for consultation and
examination, without the patient
answering questions, His powers
as a mind reader and physiognom
lSt, is something marvellous, ana
the cures being made are simply
miraculous.
The doctor will be at the Ar
lington House in this city on We'd
nesday the 9Th, and remain all day
in order to examine and consult
with all who may desire his advice
Or treatment.
This is rare opportunity to all
suffering from complicated diseases
deformltles, broken bones, or badly
treated cases of a delicate nature
by which SO many men are ruined
for life: All sufferers should avail!
themselves Of this chance to con-
suit the leading expert specialists,
DR.. Liebig & Co.
The doctor was educated as a
specialist in Europe nearly Is
years ago, and is known all over
this country and Europe as a thor
sughly educated medical specialist
and surgeon. This will be a rare
opportunity to consult the greatest
specialist Of the age, right here in
eur midst. I'd ): - =,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
Max Ar0nsOn.

Max Aronson is now selling Man
uel, Garcia, Key West and Viola
cigars, genuine. Also the best line
of tobaccos, pipes, cutlery and
smokers paraphernalia Kept in Car
son. j.. B. PAGES smoking and
chewing. tobacco, known. to ell 10y
ers.ofAhe~xeedi. 80. .<''"- 5 w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04

Siddons. the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened a shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
prepared. to attend. to all work in
his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, jewelry etc. repaired and
warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The new opera house in Butte
M. T., was formally opened last
Monday evening.
A fire in Denning, N. NJ Thurs
day night destroyed property to the
value Of over $4,000.
Umatilla county, Or, wheat-felds
are yielding from thirty-fve to forty
bushels of wheat to the acre.
Joseph Gibson, deck-hand on
the steamer E. N. Cooke, was
drowned at Astoria, Or, yesterday
The Coloma Packing Company
has been organized by fruit-growers
in the vicinity OF Coloma, Ell Dor
ado county.
Two frame buildings in Los Ange-
les was destroyed by fire last even
ing. The total loss amounts to
about $500.
William McCrea, who forged a
cheek for 81 ,275 on W. d. Lamb Of
Los Angeles, was arrested in San
Diego yesterday.
The next convention of the Los
Angeles County Pathological So
ciety will be held at Pomona the
first Saturday in October.
'Blakely Manor" Robert Syers'
country home, on the Milpitas road,
near San Jose. was burned yester-
day. The loss $4,000; insured for
$500.
Frank Cable, who had been chop
ping wood on the Tecolote rancho,
near Santa Barbara, committed
suicide by hanging himself to an
oak tree yesterday.
Burglars entered George Buck
land blacksmith shop at Truckee,
Thursday night, broke open an old
safe and robbed it of 81 $40 in coin
and check for $94.
In the Hibbs case yesterday at
Victoria, B. c., Justice Crease gave
judgment surrendering the prisoner
to the custody Of the United States
officers, and he will start for Idaho
tomorrow.
Alonzo Davis attempted to COM
nit suicide at Santa Cruz Thursday.
His wife left.him about two months
ago, and his constant brooding over
it has made him slightly deranged.
Bryant Burlington of San Fran
cisco, aged seventeen, was hunting
north of Orange, Los Angeles
county, Thursday night. In re-
loading the barrel of his gun the
other went off, the charge entering
his left eye and killing him instant
ly.
A dispatch from Lewiston, Idaho,
says: There is war among the In
dians on the Clearwater, which may
lead to an outbreak of the tribes.
Nine Pipes and Aleck we're killed
to-day by returned hostiles. The
trouble was about some property.
The hostiles have been on the Sal
mon river threatening trouble.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
Funeral Services over Sir Moses
MOntef1Ore.

MOntef10re.
New YORK, Aug. B. Herald s
London special says: Sir Moses
Montefores funeral was largely at
tented. The coffin was so placed
that the head rested upon stone
brought from Jerusalem. In the
coffin had been placed many relies
of Lady Montefore and the Holy
Land, together with an account Of
the good works Of the deceased.
Over the coffin, as the relatives and
friends passed, each scattered a
handful of earth from RachaePs
grave in the Holy Land.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-09
A Peculiar Disease.

"How are the colored votes coming
on out on Cedar Creek?" asked can
didate Of Uncle Nose, who came into
Austin with load Of hay.
."Dcy's not well. Dar's some kind
OBJ epidemic broke out among en-"
"Malaria2"
Il dunno, boss. Mebbe dat's de
name oh de stuff"
"What stuff"
"De stuff a white man out dar got in
de druggery shop. He puts hit in his
water-million to keep de culled folkes
from mistaken 'em for dar own"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-09

never very popular with the leaders Of
his party in the other divisions of the
State, which fact was sometimes at
tributed by his friends to his plebeian
extraction.
Isham G.~Harris was one OF the Wig
orous democratic leaders of that PEE
riod. He was then, as now, fighter
of staying qualities. He fought then
as he does yet-to hurt, His ability
as party leader has been recognized
and felt for more than third OF cen
tury,
1t does not appear to us in looking
back over the past, that the democrat
ic press Of that day was the equal of
the whig press in point of ability. No
democratic journalist distinguished
himself east Of the mountains. East
Tennessee, it must be confessed, was
not in those days good field for dem
ocratic journalism. At Nashville the
battles of democracy were ably fought
by Poindexter, Eastman, John Miller
Mckee and others, and the Appeal, at
Memphis, was then, as now, a reliable
democratic organ. The country press
had then a number of democratic pa
pers which did good service for DEM
ocracy
The politics of Tennessee before the
war were vigorous and political con-
tests were not always characterized by
harmonious personal relations be-
tween the contestants. But there was
less trickery and corruption then, we
think, than now. In the absence OF
railroads and telegraph lines, political
methods were different then from
those of to-day, but upon the whole,
we must confess that our fathers dis
played as much real ability in the
management Of political campaigns
as do their sons of to-day.-Kno1ville
Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-09
She Gave Him The Laugh.

"Be sure and come up the Key of G.
darling" wrote voting lady in post
script to her lover.
"Key of GW exclaimed the gentle
man "what on earth does that meanY
"Key of G? why that means 'one
sharp" answered his musical room
mate.
''Now I must not exhibit my igno-
rance" replied the young lover, "I'n
pay her back in her own musical Ian
guage, but the deuce Of it is I don't
know musical note from chicken
track
Write and tell her that the Key Of
F. win be there" said his friend.
He didso and now he wants to know
why she laughs every time cone Flat"
comes up the garde9, yak
~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-09

llllGuts
yourself, darling~ She gave a
little cry and he was at her side We
believe he did kiss her just once, but
then he couldn't help that and Nan
ME didn't seem to mind it.
Eyes, Mamie. Couldn't you see it2
How could you be so blind? Miss
Loving, hal hal Let me laugh a mo-
ment. Now, I am done"
"But, Hugh, you are to be married" /"
"Oi course. Just as soon as you will
have me-"
"But | didn't mean that"
"Well, | did"
at was settled at last. The old, un-
certain past was sweet surety then
and two hearts were happy, tho their
happiness brought misery to two 9TH
er hearts. Nell was enthusiastic over
the prospect Of sister, DR., Gray de-
pressed by his negative reply, for a
moment contemplated suicide; but,
like the Irishman, as he stood upon
the rivers bank, he decided that it
was little too deep in that place and
SO postponed the event indefinitely.
Miss Loving comforted herself by bill
ipg and cooling to the desperate doc
tor, who finally succombed and Won
a set of false teeth, a bit of gold hair,
and a great deal Of dress, as a wife,
But Hugh and Mamie were happy
in their love and life.
Bristol Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-09
Mrs. Dudley Goes TO an Insane
Asylum.


New YORK, June 2.-Mrs. Dudley
was ordered to-day to be confined in
the state insane asylum, at Middle
town, N. Y, until pronounced sane.
Before. she was brought up crazy
Irish woman made her way into the
court corridor and stigmatised the
trial as farce, and tried to get into
court, as she said, for the purpose Of
killing Judge Gildersleeve and Assist
ant District Attorney Nicoll and Mrs
Dudley She was placed under ar
rest and committed for examination
as to her sanity.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-09
Imports aud Exports.

WASHINGTON, July 2,-The bureau
of statistics reports that during the II
months ending May 91st, 1885, there
were exported from the United States
520,8S8, ,124 gallons of mineral oils val
ued at $455,93066. This amount is
nearly 100000 greater than the
value Of oils exported during the same
period in 1884.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-09
The Fourth at washington.

WASHINGTON, July 4, 4,-Beyond clos
ing the public buildings and a general
suspension of private business, the OBJ
scrvance OF the Fourth of July at the
nations capital was confined to the
children. There was no organized eel
ebration whatever. President Cleve-
land remained quietly at home attend
ing to business, and exempt from in
terruptions by callers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-09
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Presi-
dent made the following appointments
this afternoon Darius H. Ingraham,
of Maine, to be consul at Cadiz
James Fernerlee, of Maryland, to be
secretary Of legation to Austria and
Hungary Nathan B. Gatchell, to be
appraiser Of merchandise in the dis.
trict Of Buffalo Greek, New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-09
,irl, little caring il she never felt bet

girl, little caring if she never felt bet
ter.
Miss Loving's visit had not exerted
soothing influence surely
"There now, darling, you may 60
1t is some better"
When she was alone, however, she
wept bitterly; but we will not pause
here; for we never did like myste-
ries,
A week after Miss Loving's visit
there was a pleasure party to Glen
woods and our friends, of course, were
among the number. DR.. Gray was
supremely happy as he drove the love
liest girl in all the world to him, out
into the cool, delicious woods, where
merry party accosted them and
Hugh turned on his heel and walked
off. The day passed pleasantly. DR..
Gray devoted himself to Mamie, who
smiled her sweetest. Hugh appeared
decidedly content as he listened at
tentivaly to Miss Loving's gay sallies.
There was little secret disclosed
that day and Mamie promised to give
an answer in week, tho
we do not know why she
postponed it for that time; but DR..
Gray accepted the delay and so the
time wore on. Miss Loving was en-
thusiastic over her success of the day.
Mr.. Hugh was decidedly worth the
winning and extremely easily won,
she reflected, she sank back in her
ohoir
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-10
HEALTH OF JEWS.

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemeteries in the South is the scarcity
of newly made graves after an epidemic
OF cholera or yellow fever. Statistics
show that fewer of them die than any
other race from these or kindred dis
eases. During the cholera scoarge in
Touion only two orthodox Jews died of
1t, while in numbers they eqaalled 20
per cent. of the population. Their i'm
munity from disease, and the cert ainty
with which they recover when attacked
BY it, is accounted for by the simplicity
of their diet. They are very strict
about following the dietary lava pre-
scribed by Moses. Isn't il little strange
that Moses, il he was only historian,
should have possessed knowledge supe-
rior to that of the wisest and best phys
icians Of the present day? He evidently
believed in preventing disease rather
than curing it. This is what De Haven's
Dyspepsia Cure aims TO do; it acts di
rectly on the digestive juices of the
stomach and both prevents and cures
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Free sam
pie bottles at A. b. SrKwARr's Drug
Store.