davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

ADDITIONAL TRAIN - Leaves Kinzua
ll;05am, Warren l2;50pm, Irvinetou l;ao
pm, Tidioute 3:2lpm, Tionesta 4:C0pm, ar
rives Oil City 6;45pm.
ADDrFioNAL TRAIN Leaves Oil City
$500 am, Oleopolis 6:I0 am, Eagle Rock
6:55am, President 7:02am, Tionesta' T.52am
Hickory S:I0am Trunkeyvlle 0:00aM, It'd
cute H50am. Thompson ll:n arrives
lrvineton ll;S0am, Warren l25Opm, Kim
zua 2:05pm. Sugar Run 300 CoryAon 300,
On0ville 3:l5. Wolf Run $3.50, Quaker
Bridge 3:40, Rod House 4:l0, Salamanca
502, South Carrollton 5:30 South Nanda-
liza 5;4S, Allegheny G;ls, arrives Oieasl
630pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S:Fiam, ar
riying Pittsburgh 7:25pn, are solid Trains
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S;45pm, ar
riving PITTSBURGH T:ieam, are Solid Trains
With Pullman's Sleeping Cars between
Butlnlo and Pittsburgh.
5tS~ Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving fun ipformatic n
from Company's Agents.
GEO. y. GATCHELL, Gen'l Supt.
J. y. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Pass'r anl Ticket Agent
No. Al Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
License Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing applications for license have been filed
in my office and will be presented at May
Term of Court:
l. II. S. BroclIway, Hotel, Lawrence
House," Tionesta Borough.
2. o. G. Brownell, Hotel, "Central
House," Tionestg Borough.
Thomas w. Corah, Hotel, "Balltown
House," Balltown, Howe Township.
Attest, c. NJ. SHAWKEY,
Clerk @. S. Forest Co., Pa.
Tionesta, April g. 1885,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

THE Democracy is still braying at
Henry Ward Beecher for having call
ed it ga double. .eared ass" but Mr..
Beecher refuses to take it back. The
eloquent harmony which erstwhile
prevailed between the Mugwumps and
the BourbOns seems to have been
chopped up into feed for the double
cared animal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

The Louisville Courier. Journal is
again shouting down with the robber
tariff" thus showing that Colonel
Watterson has fully recovered his
tuneful voice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND waves the
Free-trade flag with all the reckless
zeal of man who, having gained one
election under false pretenses, knows
be can not win another, and who,
therefore, cares nothing for the couse.
quences of bis duplicity. .-PhiIa. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

If President Cleveland's attitude on
the tariff has been misrepresented there
is one man from whom dozen words
could easily set him right. The man
is at present living in the White
House.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

The William A. Wallace boon for
governor is said to be wholly unauth'
orized, but it is perfectly harmless.
If it we're trampling on the grass it
might be different matter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

IT is just the least bit odd to find
Jefferson Davis discussing and defn.
ing the true relations between labor
and capital. This venerable traitcr
went to war, it will be remembered,
in support of the principle that the la.
borer belongs to the capitalist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
PERcHERoN HORSES.

A ppI7E Send six cents for postage,
HIEL and receive free costly box
of goods which will help all, of either sex
TO more money right away than anything
else in this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure. At once ad-
dress True q Co., Augusta, Maine. Apr. 8
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
STEAM ENGINEERS. aoi.tias aas Pens HasIOs. 0ss

and Machinery Speciality. Second hand
Engines and Boilers on hand. Send for
Stock List. THOMAS CARLIN, Allie
eheny Cjty. aug6iy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
PROCLAMATION.


Tionesta, Pa, April 20, 1886.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29
FARMERS HARVEST DINNER.

What has become Of the PROPOSE
ton of two of our clubs made some
weeks ago through The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER to have Farmers Har-
vest Dinner" at some central point
in the county, whore all the clubs
could come together with their fam
lilies and spend the day? Such a
gathering would do good 1t is a
capital suggestion. In several coun-
ties in the State it has been the Gus
tom for years. for the farmers Of the
county to meet at some central point
and spend the day in social pleas
ures, speaking, &c. 1t is pleasant
and profitable to all, and no occasion
during the whole year is looked to
with more pleasurable anticipations
than the "Farmers' Harvest Din
ner." 1t should be a fixed institution
in every county in the State.
What say the clubs Of Forsyth
county? Shall we have it?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29
CLUBS IN CATAWBA COUNTY.

Mr.. F. l.. Herman, one of the live
farmers Of Catawba county, writes
us that the club at Hickory, which
was organized last Spring, the first
organized in the county, now num-
bers forty members, with the follow
ing officers: J. w. Robinson, Presi-
dent; F. L. Herman, Weep President; !;
J. P. A. Herman, Secretary; w. L.
Killian, Treasurer; 0. l.. Lowe,
Marshal. 1t meets once a month,
and much interest is manifested in
the proceedings, Three orfour clubs
have been organized since, and steps
arc being taken to organize County
Club.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29
OUR FARMERS CLUBS.
What our Farmers are Doing and How
>the Work of Organizing is Progressing.

i LITTLE DAvIE" FALLING INTO LINE.
/EDIroB PROGRESSIVE FARMER
At primary meeting Of the citizen
farmers Of Jerusalem township, held
Ion the 11th inst, Farmers Club
fwasorganized. A temporary organ
ization was effected by electing E.
s. Morris chairman and I. S. Butler
Secretary.
Permanent Officers w. III. Hob
son, President; T. S. Butler, VIs
President; E. S. Morris, Secretary !;
lei. L. Foard, Treasurer.
| -Erecutice Committee III. F. Lefier,
Il. NJ. Bessent, w. F. Pickler.
! The Constitution and Bylaws, as
fssued by the PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
were unanimously adopted. We
meet in our club room at Jerusalem
old church every two weeks, on Sat
urday at two o'clock, p M, sharp.
We had most harmonious meeting
and are greatly encouraged at our
hopeful and suspicious beginning.
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER shall hear
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29
ANsON COUNTY FARMERS CLUB.

We see by the Wadesboro Iateli-
gencer, that the township clubs of
old Anson have organized COUNTY
CLUB. Let the good work go on
until every county in the State is
organized. Other counties, we learn,
will 's0on DC ready to fall into line.
We must have a State organization,
and must have grand FARMERS
STATE CONVENTION, as soon as prac-
ticable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29

Ae''iNtN,1 Jul SCOSh3 ouI SIOJS dIIu dit Jul
systems of work? Should we not
strive to relieve the farming COM
munity of the deadly incubus and
curse of the mortgage system?
How.are all these matters to which
we have so briefly referred to be
accomplished? WouN we have bet
ter labor, better tillage, better sys-
TENS, better crops, better stock, bet
ter roads, better education for our
children, better laws for our protec-
ton, better and more comfortable
homes would we lift the aspirations
Of our boys and girls to higher
plane Of thought and of action
would we commend our calling, to
the rising generation and to a higher
regard among all other classes;
would we make the world feel as
we'll as confess that honorable labor
is manly and eIevating; then we
must accept the lessons of nature
of God-of the experience of the
world in all the departments of
human effort for ages past and
0uaH ourselres Of tie only agency by
which it can possibly he done:
BY COOPERATION AND ORGANIZATION.
The farmers throughout the whole
country are organizing. Notably is
the movement assuming prominence
in South Carolina, Georgia, Tennes-
see, Arkansas and Texas. The farm
ers OF the North and Northwest are
growing stronger daily, through the
organizations Of the ':Grangc;' and
the" Farmers Alliance We all have
the same grand object in view, viz:
''}Io improve the condition OF the
farmer and to promote the interests
|of agriculture"
We appeal earnestly and with con-
fidence to- the better Judgment Of
! the farmers of North Carolina, to
Organize at\ once their township
clubs, their county clubs, then their
State Association, and let Us think,
work and act together for our COM
lmon good and f0r the advancement
of ali the interests Of our good old
State. 5.- .alt#s." a.
In pursuance Of the following
Resolution passed by the Convention,
the Committee respectfully request
the press of the State to publish the
above address. 4a al
I Resolred, That the Committee be
Instructed to furnish b a copy of said
Address to the papers of our State,
land to the Southern Cultirdtor, At
lanta, Ga, and espectfully request
the publication of the same.
A. A. CRATER,
JOHN D. WADDELL, JR.,
\ A. E. PFAFF, i,,'
JOHN HOLDER, " @". E'@s-
EDGAR LINEBACK,
J. III. REICH t#4"
| W. G.. LAssITER,
r. T. Cox,
| THOMAS RING. '3#.t* r. l..
&. T. LEHMAN, President.
r. J. VALENTINE,
A w. BEvEL, Vice-Presidents.
E. G. Dull, Secretary.
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29
PITT IN MOTION.

Our friend Mr.. Andrew Joyner,
of Greenville, Pitt county, writes us
that movement is on foot to organ
ize County Farmers Club, and
that the farmers of that county are
moving in earnest. Keep the ball in
motion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29

The Grpenrille Reflector says
there is an unusual amount of bill
ious fever i'm that section this fall
and the cases are much more difficult
to control than in former seasons,
requiring double the amount OF med
icine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29
CHEEK s CREEK FARMERS CLUB.

This club, as we learn, recently
organized at Pei<in, in Montgomery
county, is made up OF first class
material and promises to do well.
President, r. Rush, Jr.; Secretary,
J. II. Turner. We hope to have
some notes soon from these new
clubs for the PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29
No. 81.

from us. We hope soon to see our
county thoroughly organized and
take position by the side Of Forsyth
in the noble work of elevating the
agricultural interests of the country.
E. S. MORRIS, Sec'y.
Sep. 20, 1886.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29
MOUNTAIN CREEK FARMERS CLUB

This club now numbers 64 mem
bers and is in prosperous and
healthy condition. One of the
reasons Of it's success is the very
great help they derive from agricul-
tural literature. They take the
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and other first
class agricultural journals.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-29
BLACK JACK TOWNSHIP CLUB.

This is the name of a new club
recently formed in Richmond county
J. FL. Robinson President and w.
Roberts Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
TICKLISH TIMES
YHsTERDAY AT EAST sT. LOUIS.
One Thoulapd Strikers Held at Bay by Win.
chester Conflicting Statements
About the Sympathy Of the EngI.
nssrS With the striIInE knights

ST, LOUIS, April 7,-The quiet state o
affairs, which has existed in East St. Louil
for the past week, was suddenly broken
to-day by riot, A large crowd Of strikers
numbering over q thousand men formed
about noon at the relay depot and headed
by the leaders Of the strikers in that city
and marched to the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad depot where q number OF platform
men were at work, No guard. .0f police ol
deputy sherIffs had been stationed there
and the employees were easily forced from
their positions. Thence the mob advanced
upon the VandAlia yards, Here few
deputies were on duty, who ordered the
men back, They refused and made q rush
bearing the officers down and sWarmed
through the gates into the yards and
forced all the employees at work out Of the
yards, From this place they marched to
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy yards,
where q similar scene was enacted and
all the employees forced out, The men
then rushed into the CbiCago & Alton
yards and upon arriving there were met
by a strong force OF deputy marahals
armed with Winchester repeating rifles,
TiR MOB CHECKED,
They ordered the mob back and called
upon them to disperse. This the crowd
refused to do, and upon attempting to
rush through the gates the marshals
brought their rifles to their shoulders and
threatened to fire II the crowd advanced,
.Ehis cooled their ardor somewhat and
they turned back, none the less deter
mined, however, that there should be no
work done in that city while the Knights
Of Labor are still on their strike. The
deputies remained on guard at the Alton
yards, fearing a second attack upon that
point, while the strikers proceeded 10 the
Cairo short line yards,
Upon arriving Tiers the mob found
their way unobstruCted, and BY the same
means employed at the other yards forced
the men at work there TO leave their posi-
lions. The mob then dispersed, having
accomplished their object, but not be-
lore calling a meeting OF all the strikers
to take place at 2 o'clock at Flannagan'l
hall, where resolutions will be adopted
declaring that no one will be allowed Ia
ill the strikers places. all the yards arc
uoW deserted and NO business Is being
lone in any one of them.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Inter. Ocedn''
East st. Louis special says: Late THU
evening another but smaller mob march
ID TO the Chicago 4 Alton yards, whett
hey compelled several freight handlers X
abandon work and join them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

leading Knights. In the absence Of any
information concerning the object Of his
visit here they agree that II there Ia any
truth in the report that the engineers con-
templated joining the strikers in aggres.
sive action against the EailroAdi some Of
his prominent lieutenants would have in
timSted as much to the members Of one
OF the two executive committees now in
session.
Neither Arthur nor any OF his men
have called upon or had conversation
with any OF the committeeman and have
carefully reirained from affiliatlng with
them in any manner, official or other
wise. The general impression appears TO
be that Arthur Is doing his best to pre-
vail on his men to stand by the roads.
Matters have been very quiet at the
Union depot, There was q goodly num-
Ger ofstrikers about the platform conyers-
ing among themselves but they have little
10 do or say to oNtsideTs. Nearly all the
men who have gone to work in the yards
Of the Missouri Pacific, Bridge and Tunnel
and Union Depot Companies have quit
again. There are fourCrews all told work
ing on the Bridge and Tunnel yards, 1t
Is the intention OF the Bridge and Tunnel
and Union Depot Companies to put more
men to work, however, and number OF
their old hands have sgreed to 90 back,
They, however, are not members oil the
Knights Of Labor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Secretary Manning continues To i'm.
prove. The President called upon him
yesterday.
The iron works at Florence, Wis, were
completely destroyed by fire last night.
Loss $4,000; insurance $1,000.
The Gem City Touring mills at Quincy,
ILL.,, formerly the Criterion mill, burned
Of one o'clock yesterday. Loss $l25,000.
Respectable Democrats In Washington
CITY are jubilant over the downing OF the
gang" in the Cincinnati election Monday.
Dr.. B. H. Warner, Of Baltimore, died Oi
hydrophobia, having been bitten by q
small wounded dog In the street that he
picked upto save.
The wages Of the 25O employees Of the
Jacobus 4 Britain manufacturing COM
pany, Pittsburgh, were voluntarily ad.
yanced ten percent yesterday.
General Grants tomb, at Riverside
Park, will be decorated on Memorial Day.
General Logan will be the orator Of the
occasion, which will be made q National
affair.
In Central Ohio the snow is about q foot
deep and the temperature near the lreez'
Ing point, and for the last I've days the
coolest April weather known for twelve
years.
The Secretary Of the Interior has re.
scinded the order Of Commissioner Sparks
Of the General Land Office oi April 3, 1885
suspending final action Upon entries upon
the public lands.
inasmuch as the late Judge Emmons
came from Michigan and the late Judge
Baxter from Tennessee, II ID expected that
the new appointee TO the Judgeship will
be from one Of the other two States In the
Sixth Circuit, Ohio or Kentucky. Judge
Hoadly's name 10 mentioned.
A bare knuCkle prize fght took place
near Elizabeth, Pa, yesterday afternoon
between two coal MINERS named Mofril
and Kelly, Both men fought hard, bul
Morris displayed the most science and II
ihe fifteenth round knocked his opponent
sehseless. The fight lasted forty minutes
D, 8. BenhAm, superintendent oi tht
Copper Queen Mining Company. O
Cananoras, Sonora, was shot dead OF Her
mios, Mexico, yesterday, By HE coach
man, Fred Retnet, The murderer was Ar
rested. No cause d asslgned lot the oct
Mn, Benham 10 utterly pfoSttated BY tn
event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
Lumbsr Lost n rishibs creek.


VofrePotlSfo Of ne IhttNiQthctri
nav MARrlNsvlLLB, w. VA, April o.
The heavy rain and snow which haa
been falling for the past iofly.eight houra
caused Fishing Creek 10 run out last night
carrying away about ten thousand dollars
worth ol lumber, logs and cross ties. The
heaviest losers are s, /, Robinson and
David Cox. Such losses % these elect
our entire community, II ouf people.
would only learn that even q tram road
up ouf creek valley would be better AND
saief transportation than the creek they
could soon build II and settle thil
matter Of frequent loes. There has beer
enough timber lost by high water u
tiehing Creek In the past eighteen year
70 build double track marrow gauge fall
ioad the whole length oi II and equip y
lAiifSt class style,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
IRISH LAND LEAGUE.
The secret of the Recent Attack, on Its In,
teRrItY.

kuo btuEot Oh tuu hecouL AttACkb on ltb lus
tegrlty.
DETROIT, April IA gentleman Of this
city thoroughly conversant with the Irish
National League affairs, in an interview
with an Associated Press reporter, chara-
terizes the statements Of E. L. Carey and
Attorney O'Brien, OF New York, as the
emanations Of a small class Of political
demagogues.
In response to questions he continued: {:
II CountrymAn presumes to differ with
them politically II places him under sus.
piCion; To act on the presumption makes
them enemies for all time. They reCog-
nize freedom OF thought in other nations
alties but deny this right to their own.
Carey's statement relative TO q disrup.
ton and breaking up Of the League gem
orally Is false In every particular. Parnell
himself says that funds sent him by the
League last fall were mainly instrumental
In securing his election. Thank heaven,
Carey only speaks for very small mum.
ber OF the Hibernian order in thiscountry."
In regard TO statement that funds may
be devoted TO other purposes, II Is well
known that every dollarsent the Treasurer
is Immediately acknowledged by mail.
Reports are regularly published In the
press and the auditing committee in.
variably appointed by convention make
thorough investigation. One must as
sumo in the face Of these facts that there
is an ulterior object in these attack. For
years Parnell and his colleagues were sup.
ported only by the League. Last fall
silver lining appeared in the cloud
DER casting 1reland's horizon and then q
few wealthy Irishmen come forward for
the first time with checks for one thous-
and dollars each. Then the fund was In.
creased by bymoneyContributel thirty.eight
years ago. Their original plan was fund
Of 100000 but not being able to raise that
sum themselves they can now be found
soliciting the every day 1rishmen for
aid to accomplish this object. Out
OF this commingling OF false pre-
lenses has grown the semblauce oil
competition with the League thereby
leading the Careys TO suppose 1t afforded
them immunity for vllllhcatlon and per.
sonal attacks on the League officers. Bul
you can say the League was never sc
strong, never 30 generously supported
and all Irishmen actuated by patriotic In
stlncts have the fullest confidence In the
honor and integrity Of It's officers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

thinks tho East 81. LOGlS EpgiuserS viii II
fuse to Take Out Freight GrAinS.

ChInka tho East ST.. LOlis Engineers will he.
fuse to Take Out Freight EraiuS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April THE engineers
employed upon railroads centering in East
st. Louis decline to state the cause oi
Chief Arthur's presence in this city on III
probable effect upon the extension Of the
strike to other departments Of the road
than those now involved. A prominent
member Of the Knights OF Labor, however
Ehen questioned as to whether the en-
,ineers would support the strikers, said
THAT Ia Just what they arc going 10 do
you can depend upon II. Mr.. Arthur, tc
le sure, Is opposed TO strikes but such
pressure will be brought to bear that he
cannot resist. lie attended yesterday q
meeting Of the Brother hood In East st
Louis. He wanted TO feel the brother
nood's pulse, as 1t were. He felt 1t and
,ound that 1t was very ieyerish. OF course
The engineers are not all In sympathy with
the strikers as yet, but the majority o.
HON are and the rest will BIZ any way
You can depend upon 1t that the engineers
will go out" =,
Louis. | don't mean all the engineers
however, but only the freight engineers
ind some Of the men running accommo
lation trains. We don't propose TO In
eriere with tho running Of through pas
Ienger trains or any mail trains"
"How about the coal trains?"
"They will not be stopped. We reCog
1ize the fact that the masses Of the people
1eed coal and that there would be gteaI
suffering among the working people 9
he city IL we were to deprive them Of II
md we think we can force recognition
from the railroads without causing much
suffering among the working classes"
"The engineers on the Missouri Pacific
will they go outY
"CertaiIlly."
"And violate their contract with thu
railroad company"
"Not at all. You see there is a Claust
in that contract which has been overlook
9d in the excitement Of the strike. Al
engineer is not required TO take out hi
engine unless the company furnishes hin
with q regular lr0man, one who is 70
cognizu as a professional fireman by tht
Brotherhood Of Firelnen. You know tht
freight Ilrelnen have all gone out, and tht
company will have TO get them back betor,
they cali require the engineers to take Oh
thelr engines"