davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-12-01

Patagonia has been obliterated from
themap Of South Americr. To Chill
has becn assigned all the western slope
Of the Cordilleras to the southern ex-
tremity Of the Continent. The remainder
becomes the property of the Argentine
Confederation. Terra del Fuego is parted
equally, while Chilli takes all the other
islands.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-12-01

There is real English thrift indicated
in recent tale from Cheltenham, which
is a very enlightened town, especially
noted for its many excellent schools.
And yet the whole town is worked up
over the alleged appearance Of an old
lady's ghost who wants to show some
body where she buried $500 before she
died. The municipal authorities, under
the advice of the ghost, have offered 500
to any one who will find the treasure
and regular ';ghost trains are run in
from the suburbs for the convenience Of
those who want to see the old lady's
shnde.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-12-01

In France the number Of suicides is
alarmingly on the Increase. In 1851
there were ten suicides to every 100, 00)
Inhabitants, but in / ee there were twenty
to the same number. as the statistics
show.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-12-01

"Gathr says that the city of New
York is growing more and moro like
Paris every year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-12-01
RATES OF ADvERTIsIwo.

Ore Square, one Inch, ono lnrorton....s...s.t "a
one Square. one inch, one month............ 90
One Square, one inch, three mouths- ..s...... ew
One Square, one inch, one year ........... 10 %
Two Squares, one year ar..................... 10 %
Quarter Column year. .........s........ 90 90
Half Column, one year % 30
One Column, one year 100 ~
Legal Advertisements ten cents tor line each in
ertion.
Marriage and death notices gratis
All bills for yearly advertisements collected quar-
terly. Temporary advertisements mnst hs pald 10
advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
, 1886-01-10

BosToN, Jan. 9.-The schooner Juliet
struck on the rocks between Deer island
and Winthrop head, during the gale to-
day. She had six persons on board.
three of whom lost their lives. Capt.
Leach, Charles Tourgee, mate and James
Dunn, Steward.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-The tug boat
Cynthia, of this city arrived at the break
water to day and reported that she was
compelled to leave the ship Undauntcd,
which she was towing and make for the
harbor. The Undaunted had nine men
on board and was very light with ballast.
The storm was then at its height. Moth
ing was heard of the ship to-day, and it is
thought she will be blown back as far as
Bermuda, by the storm. She was COM
ing to this city to load for San Fran
cisco.
The loss of the schooner Mary G. Earr,
with every soul on board, is perhaps the
saddest disaster of the gale. The Inflated
vessel was driven ashore and caught fire,
but not one of those On board escaped to
tell the story. A dispatch from Spring
Lake, N. j., says late on Friday night a
bright light was seen off the life saving
station. The high wind and the driving
NOW made life saving almost an impossi-
bility. Twice the boom of the signal gun
rang across the water and the saving rope
sent toward the vessel, but in vain. The
crew Of the burned vessel launched a
boat, but in a moment it went to pieces,
and the occupants were drowned. Later
the vessel driited ashore, and she is at low
water. Some female apparel washed
ashore indicated that the captains wife
or other women were on board. The
schooner was commanded by John d.
Connell, of Milton, Del, and Joseph
Emmons was the mate. The crew had
been shipped from Baltimore, and was
not known in this city.
, 1886-01-10
Ryan Will Fight Sullivan.

Troy. N. Y. Jan. Paddy Ryan,
who is now in this city, received the fol
lowing telegram from New York this
morning:
Have matched you against Sullivan to
fight in a room, five a side present. for
81. 800. Will you fight? Answer.
lSignedl JOE CoBURN."
Ryan answered the telegram inmedi
ately, saying Yes"
To a reporter Ryan said he was glad
an opportunity was afforded him to meet
SullivaL THE proposition " said Ryan.
lis rather novel, but it is just the way |
would like to try myself in a contest with
Sullivan. Since the fight at Mississippi
City | have labored under serious disad-
vantages in my appearances before the
public, and it is all due to the fact Of a
general belief that | was not on the
level" If this match can be made, |
will enter it willingly, with full confidence
that | will come u the winner"
, 1886-01-10
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Signs which show the Drift Of Public
Opinion.

Tuesday bids fair to be a red letter day.
Elections will be held in the various wards
for city councilmen. When the votes
are counted, it will be found that three
Democrats have been elected. In the
First ward a strong canvass is being made,
the friends of the candidate are active,
and the indications are that NJ. p. Moro
ney will be returned with a fair majority.
In the Second ward there seems to be no
question. The nomination settled that.
But the Democrats of that portion OF the
city are not taking the matter for granted
at all. A great deal of quiet, but none
the less effective work will be done be-
tween now and Tuesday, to make the.ma-
iority as large as possible for the man OF
their choice, Wilson A. Whitcomb. In
the Third ward, hat busy, busting man,
John l.. Murray, is making strides with
every day, and his friends are strain
ing every effort to roll up as large a vote
as possible. The candidates, one and all,
men without stain upon their names,
and doubtless will be, elected to
their wards.
, 1886-01-10
On the Atlantic Coast.


BOSTON Jan. s'-Ihe chooner Juliet,
oil ELLSWORTH Me, was driven on the
rocks near Deer island last night aud the
captain mate and cook drowned
NEwBURYpoRr' Mass, Jan 9.-Ihe
sevefest storm Tor many years has been
raging here the past twelve hours. The
schooner George Freeman, Capt Thurs
ton' with a crew OF hive men, went out
oil TINS port yesterday afternoon, and
nothing has yet been heard from her.
SPRING LAKE n. D., Jan. 9.-Ihe
schooner Mary u. farr' OF Philadelphia,
from Baltimore Tor Providence, Is ashore
on the outer bar, and Will be a total
wreck. All hands were lost.
ATLANTIC CIrf, N. D., Jan 9.-Ihe
storm mere Is one oil the worst Tor many
years. houses were unrooied and the
high tide did great damage along the sea
'front.' Inc SUR Is strewn with sulphur
presumably from a wrecked vessel which
is not IN sight
BOSTON, Jan. AT Portland much
damage has beer done to shipping by the
storm. Tugs are kept busy saving vessels
In TINS harpor. various sensational re-
ports are IN circulation, but all that IS
definitely known IS that q large number oil
, 1886-01-10
Returning from Pasteur.

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ls = p"9' uay'
= 'l1'eA' ~ =
isp .O' p"i' aus anu '"s'
IN =
provinces AVE gwen orders that the
severest measures should be adopted to
nd the country of stray dogs. and the
, 1886-01-10

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

The services during the past week at
the various churches were seriously inter
fered with, by the inclemency of the
weather. To day in all the churches there
will probably be large congregations gath
cred to hear the views of the clergy.
st. Marks church. First Sunday after
Epiphany. Celebration of the holy com
munion at 1870; Maths and sermon at
IL. Evensong aud sermon at I. A cor
dial invitation extended to all, and seats
free.
First Congregational church. -Services
to-day as follows: At IL a IN. public
worship, sermon by the pnstor. At 1915
Sabbath school At 6 D. m. young PEG.
pies meeting; topic, "enlarging the
sphere of direct conviction" At : p. IN.
evening worship, with special music. A
cordial welcome to all these services.
Special union meetings held in this church
this week.
South Congregational church-Service
at I p. m; subject, Covered Sin.
SUNDAY school at 3 p. IN.
, 1886-01-10
The Storm In Texas.

GALVESTON, Jan. 9.-The cold wave
extends over q vast area and will result in
immense damage to stock of all kinds.
Telegraphic communication is greatly i'm
peded. Austin reports temperature ten
degrees below zero. Hundreds of water
pipes are frozen. At Laredo the tempe
nature is eight degrees below freezing
point; at Palestine the mercury touched
zero, the coolest! .weather experienced
there in forty years; water works and
street plugs were all frozen and cracked.
AT Corpus Christi the mercury fell sixty
four degrees in twelve hours.
, 1886-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-In the case of
an application of a man who had reiin-
pushed a land entry to make a second
entry, where no specific tract was specified,
the secretary of the interior decides shat
such an application mounts simply to a
request for a decision as TO whether it
would be allowed to make such an entry,
if it should at any time hereafter be de
sired; and it is therefore a hypothetical
question which the department has re-
fused to answer. The commissioner of
the general land office is directed to refuse
hereafter to consider applications for a
restoration of the right to make peremp-
tory filing of homestead or timber culture
entries except when accompanied by an
application to make filing or entry for
some specified tract.
, 1886-01-10
The Cold Wave Goes South.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 9. The signal officer
says there is every indication that the
force of the cold wave is broken, but 1t
will be some time before the weather will
become very moderate. At Helena the
thermometer registered % above zero to
day, which shows the wave has left that
section of the country and is travelling
rapidly down the Missouri valley. The
lowest temperature reached was a Mime
dosa, Manitoba, where the thermometer
registered $50 below. On the Northern
Pacific, from Brainerd to Fargo, the en-
perature varies from 90 to SO below. the
latter at Wadena.
, 1886-01-10
RUDE BOREAS' BLASTS
Work Destruction to Life on
Land and Sea.
Vessels Driven Ashore and
Their Crews Lost.
Storm Fiends Rage From
Canada to the Gulf.
Magnitude of the Storm.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The magnitude and
character of the present storm annot be
fully told or understood for some days.
Geographic communications with the
great sections of the South and West
have been completely cut off for periods
of ten to twelve hours; no trains have
been able to work through to Omaha for
three days and railroad traffic in Iowa has
been practically abandoned.
The telegraph companies have been
more seriously hampered than before in
ten years. The storm area extends East
to Maine, and South to the gulf of Mexi-
, 1886-01-10

CLEVELAND, Jan. "a scene OF the
widest excitement prevailed in Oberlin
college at | o'clock this morning. At that
hour flames burst from the third story of
the ladies hall. a brick structure connect
ed with the college, and in which $50
young ladies' and 100 young men students
were accommodated. The girls were
sound asleep when the alarm was raised,
and when they were awakened they
rushed from their rooms into the street
clad simply in their night garments. The
weather was intensely cold, and it was
difficult to get water into the building.
The hall was completely destroyed. The
loss on the structure and contents is
placed at $50, 600. The students on the
upper floors lost all their effects. So far
as can be learned nobody was injured.
, 1886-01-10
FLASHES.

The severe storm which set in Friday
morning in England and Scotland con.
tinues. Freezing weather was reported
from many places yesterday.
The private secretary to the queen tele
graphed to London yesterday afternoon
that her majesty would open the forth
coming session Of parliament in person.
American funds in London were de-
pressed yesterday owing to the introduc-
ton of a joint resolution in the United
States senate on Friday by Senator Eus-
It's, providing for the payment in silver
dollars Of 10, 200, 900 embraced in Man.
ming s recent call.
, 1886-01-10
In Favor of Prohibition.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 9.-The Knights
of Labor of this city, have issued an adj
dress which has been sent to every dis
trict assembly of Knights of Labor in
the United States. The address entrdats
each assembly to use its influence on its
representative in congress to secure al,so-
lutte prohibition of Chinese immigration
into the United States; it also asks as
semblies h forward petitions to con ress
praying for such legislation.
, 1886-01-10
SPARKS FROM THE wIRRs.

A fire in the Jewett & Adams manu-
factory, on Water street, Cincinnati, yes
terday, was fought by the entire depart
ment, as the locality is very dangerous if
a conflagration once gets started. Loss,
800, 900; fully insured. A
Tho New York bank statement shows
an increase of four millions in reserve
funds. Stocks at noon yesterday were I
(a1 higher.
, 1886-01-10
At the End of the Rope.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. AT Johnson
vile, Miss. Jan. 7, the bodies of two
negroes, Emmett Kris and Nat Forbes,
were found dangling from a bridge over
the Mound bayou. They were two of the
four negroes who entered the store Of f.
T. Carroll, at Johnsonville, Dec. 81, and
drove a Ratchet into the back OF CAROLS
head. The murderers secured $500 in
cash and a watch and started for Arkansas.
but these two returned and were captured.
Both whites and blacks were engaged in
the lynching.
, 1886-01-10
New York's Report.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The snow storm
which ragged all last night with undated
fury, continued to day. 1t was accompa-
MED by a very high wind. which caused
drifts in sheltered places. 1t also had the
effect of delaying travel in the city to a
great extent. The storm seriously inter
fered with the prompt arrival OF mails.
A number of vessels parted their hawsers
and went floating at the mercy of the
wind and tide. At least two are missing,
and have probably hoated out to sea.
, 1886-01-10

Is the motto Of the Red Front Shoe store.
They take the lead in the boot and shoe
trade, because they have the largest stock
and their prices are from forty to sixty
per cent lower than any other house in
town. They now have first class ~workmen
employed and will do repairing and cob
bling at the same reasonable rates at which
they sell their goods. Patronize them
they will put money in your pocket. BAL
Sixteenth street
, 1886-01-10
Water Enough for Prohibitionists

SALISBURY, Md, Jan. "a heavy
rain, accompanied by a northeast gale,
has backed the waters of the Wicomico
river up into this town until the entire
business portion is flooded. Business is
entirely suspended. The river is several
inches higher than it has ever been, and
many schooners and a steamer are ashore.
The actual damage cannot be estimated,
but it will be heavy. Piers and bridges
are washed away and considerable lumber
has been lost The water Is slowly reced-
ing tonight.
, 1886-01-10

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 9.-The weather
here this morning was the coolest since
1852, the mercury marking eleven degrees
above zero. The cold destroyed the larg-
est cotton crop ever known. Plants out
and under cover we're killed. The loss
will aggregate $T50,0O0.
, 1886-01-10
Don't be Too Previous.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. 8. The sun shone
brightly to-day and the blizzard is ended.
The Eastern trains arrived without serious
delay, and Eastern trains are expected to
be moving on time tomorrow.
, 1886-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 head; market active and l09l5
cents higher. A blockade is thought
probable. Shipping steers, $500 l, 800
pounds, 50. s5@5.75; stockers and feed
ers e.. 70a425.
, 1886-01-10

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or nj pay required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by W. N. Hunt
, 1886-01-10
oldest Actor i'm the world Dead.

Oldest Actor in the World Dead.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Ill NJ. Ludlow,
the oldest actor in America, and perhaps
in the world, died at his residence here
to-day, aged 80. Ludlow was famous in
his time, and known the country over,
both as an eminent actor and a successful
MANAGER
, 1886-01-10

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies. choice iiqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1886-01-10

John G. Rouse, druggist, Urbana, Ia.
says: Everybody hat knows Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, wants il in prefer
ence to any other. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-01-10
Tuesday, Jan. Ia.
Floto's charming opera
NJ A II II II A.

PRICEs-Parquet and Dress Circle. $50
season tickets, sA5o Admission, u Balcony,
I5c Gallery, SOC.
Reserve seat tickets may be secured for both
nights at MAsi's bookstore on and after Thurs
day morning.
, 1886-01-10
And GALVESTON erowls.

GALVESTON, Jan. 9.-The cold prac-
tically ended IN Texas to-day. The loss
of stock in the vicinity of Eagle pass is
considerable. Reports from other por-
tons Of the state say that there is much
suffering among the stock, but the loss
will not be as serious as was at first be-
lieved. No n is reported as having
fallen in Texas, save a little furry north
Of Dallas.
, 1886-01-10
storms and Wrecks in the South,

Storms and Wrecks in the South,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9, 10 a. ma
storm of great severity is now central on
the New Jersey coasts The cold wave
extends from the Missouri valley to the
South Atlantic states. 1t will slowly adj
vance over the Middle Atlantic states and
will reduce the temperature to zero.
Severe frosts will occur Sunday morning
in Florida as far south as Tampa Bay.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan Last
nights snow storm caused a most serious
block on the railroad tracks here, suspend
ing travel this morning. The Whining
ton and Northern train which leaves at
s o o'clock collided with W. shifting en-
ginea that had been sent out IRON the
station with now sweepers to clear the
tracks. The snow was 80 binding that
the engines crashed into the train at full
speed. Three men on the shifting en-
gines were killed outright, and to add to
the horror of the scene, the passenger
train took fire and burned. The passen-
gers escaped with few injuries.
, 1886-01-10

Josh Billings says that if you have the
rheumatism, you should be thankful that
Il is not the govt aud use st. Jacobs oil
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
MT. Gormaass Nutmeg.


 Senator German was in this city to-day looking after certain departmental matters, which he desires to arrange preparatory to going away on his summer vacation. Mr. German tells the following story on him self: For many years he has been sufferer from regular attacks of neuralgia. On some occasions he has been confined to his home a day or two, so intense was the pain. An old lady friend once called upon him while he was suffering from one of his attacks. She displayed so much sympathy that she al- most forgot to name the request she had to make-but she did not. Upon learning that the Senator was troubled with neuralgia she volunteered to give him an infallible remedy, provided he would promise not to l laugh at her or accuse her of being a be- liever in conjuration, spells, etc. The ] Senator in a good -natured way informed ] her that he was under treatment of an eminent physician, who sometimes afforded him temporary relief. The old lady finally prevailed upon the Senator to give her remedy fair trial, whereupon she sug- gested that he should get an ordinary nut hole through it, attach it to 8 piece of string or ribbon and wear it around his neck continually.
 The Senator while suffering one day de- termined to give the nutmeg remedy trial. He followed the old lady's directions and in few hours felt greatly relieved. He has worn the nutmeg ever since and is sell dom troubled with neuralgia. He has con- suited several physicians on the subject and they state that the nutmeg possesses cer- tain virtues which may have effect on neu- ralpic pains,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-17
Mayor BuIkeley,s Candidacy.

Correspondence or the NeW 1Ork 1rlDuHe.I
 The notable thing about the preliminary Republican canvass the past week has been the growth of the Bulkeley movement. The friends of Mayor Bulkeley did not ask him to enter the race until a recent date, and it was with good deal of reluctance that he finally consented to be candidate for the nomination. He is on the best of personal and political terms with Speaker Tibbits and MT. Lounsbury and it was only at the urgent requests of prominent Republicans who ap- preciate his ability as political organizer to stand iE competition with these gentle men, and at the start it has been agreed between these gentlemen and their friends that the contest shall be an honorable one, and that all shall cheerfully abide by the result For the past two weeks the Bulksley movement has grown rapidly. Middlesex, New Haven, Holland and Wind ham counties all showing indications of Bulkeley delegates in addition to those that naturally will come from Hartford county. The New Haven JOURNAL AND COURIER and the Hartford Post have both indorsed his candidacy, being the only daily papers in the State that have yet taken any position on the Governorship question, with the possible exception of the Bridgeport Standard, which is for Lounsbury, although it has not yet made general declaration. The Hartford Courant, through which the announcement of Lounsbury's candidacy was formally made, has not placed itself on record, al though it is known that Mayor Bulkeley is 8 staunch friend of Senator Hawley and that his candidacy would be acceptable to the