davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

( have now for saie-T9 Acres OF War
rant li07, Kingsley twpa go Aoras Of
5ls6. and 1916 Acres of 5ZI4. in same town
ship. 1900 acrns. Warrant 2ssG. Tionazta
twp. Il8 acres known rs ''Lilley Farm.
Allegheny Township Vennnro Co: 20
acres near Entorprise. Warren Co. Also
vacSut lOfs in TIunestu Bor0, ana one
small ar-u i'm rI0nestn Township.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

A GILFT send 10 cents postage, auu
u Ill l. va viii mail T1u Mss q
ruVai. Faluanla. sample box 1I goods that
VIII put Y0u IN tha way 1r making mOro
mOney AZ once, than anything 5lse IN
America HOIh sexes OF all ages e1n live
ar homo lnn WORK IN spare time. or all tho
time. Capital not required. We VIII star.
on. Immense pay sure lnr hose who
starr az oncs- srISs0H E Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
csaasn-ra T7sar 'rabis risBr.sn stnIis..


Preaching IN the Presbyterian Church
next -unuav morninE and evening, by
Rev Hickiing.
Preaching IN VI. T. Church every san
bath evening By Rev. small
Presbyterian Sabbath 5choOi ~ 9:85 A.
~. ". y. Saubath school nc 1880 q. N.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

LOsr-0n street between YVhittskin
Bros. Office and post ofies, 4 gutta-
psreha pen holder aud gold pen.
Finder will be suitably rewarded.
II. g. WHIrrEKIs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
II 3. eOnTRN. ~. u.

t( e.. GoisL itN, 81 T..
w. PHYSICIAN s. Sc re EON
iHs hrd over fiituen wears experience IN
the prnsfiee OF his profession. having gr1n-
itazad 'gnfig ami honOrablV Nav 10. 1885.
0iiire ana Residences iu Judge ReciS's
hnnse. bnposite The ~ q. Church. Tones
"a. Pr AuU. 15-Is.0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

WANTED-AgsnI in thiH county, for 3
cheap and rapidly selling article. small
capital required. address ar once, p. %.
Box T8e pitiHbu Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

-Eryslpeias aud salt rheum vas
driven entirely away from Mrz. T. @
Anderson, PeshtigO, Wis, by Burdock
Blood Bittsrs. No equal az a blood
ourifier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
MARRIED.

z RSS-At East Hickory,
Pa, Feb. j., Ias6, by q. H. Chnnrh, j.
p, Elmsr z. Murphy ana Miss Corn I.
NuTss, bonn on East Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
FCEEsT COUNTY 0FFICEEs.

lfdmhsr ~ rszg---A Lrxs VDER O..
FVu1ru.
~ rbe- ~ 'qesaf,s--r g. HIATT
"A 1ff--PrrER 8suRv.
-VfdCrf Tfff0r-VV. r. BRu Wv.
.tfeDeiNfs y ssigeg--t4I1w-1a AnllTR. y so.
A 'guuEu
F-erfris.-g- 1,rrA nnArgfT
f'r1ftan8fftf-f ReTfef,si-,e 2r-1Y-stes- .fr.-
4THrrs " aHNWEEr
ttnr y.-I4GGEtnn Aavrw
l1sIlluissiO 1oI'y---s) LIvEH BTERLV W1L
q sLEs. =. u. CIrtDwrrE.
e9luifV Ssncriatsllaeat-J. II. TIr.I.-
asa.
lfgfl'icf Att0rufU---1. 81. CEAHH.
.fiti-u C0WHgfEziuuCrs D. DAVIS.
DAEfa WkLrrnH.
EauHrf -sl-~ev0r c. WHITTEEI-g.
5raHcr Pr. 7. w MouHuw
Counfy q vdif0r7--.f. A. 5CorT. Tuos.
Conan. Gcn. Lu1NuEL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

~. TIgTRT.
u DIR. J. ~. MORROW.
tlrvntu purchased tha mRrerials ,Ec.. of
Iir taadinnn. w1uid rgsFuctullv In-
Huurce thar lu VIII carry On the Dental
'usiue,ss in TiDuesta. and having had over
eIE 0aEs successful experience considers
/ iunaii fuilw clmpHEant "a give entire sat
..ft tluu. Z shall aiWaVg give NV medi-
q Dfucfice the preiarenue- mars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
WV
PHOTO. GALLERY


having rentted and thoroughly overs
d1uied the former Gallery in this uiaer.
We arc now prepared IN do the hest 0f
work ar very reasonable Drices. EverT-
thing in perfect working 1rder and ,,us-
toners viii receive 1rount attention.
tiv8 us call MOSES HEPTEH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

f.Ite - Armstrong county. hHviuE i0cZIed
ia TTs,neste Is prepared % attend all pro-
f,fsasonai r1lls pramnIiv ami az all hours.
l5iliee 9 ld residences rT1 doors north lt
--awrancs IEoHse 0ficc hours % a.
H., and u 10 Il ". 2 tO ami 81 20 = %.
81. sanHars. 90 10 A. H.. = "a and 81
~ = p. n mnv-t8-sI.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

f-tE-gTT-AL uGUsE, or CITY. Pa
" W. r. RD'ClF. Prourietnr.
The l.r--est. B,'sJ L,io-ltefl and Furnished
I7aus N thn Ciiv- Year Cninn DeD0r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
HUNTER SITTER

Manufacturing Co,
CINCZIMATI. OHIO
tra---s1rfsru-s u ihs urnTid Earzed auHTEH
sTrTEa CycioEs ~ heaEET, .za1 ether Eusalaltlaa-
1vr 0l O00of lia HtIuzUE1 siffcrs iare 1esi aa-
Erqrr iady lu She lana ol-lr 10 have 1le zor asir
~ rnauuuaifle dealers esTeET7FlIarH- lax icr t1a
lfnutur ana -lle a. Other. lllslEl-ssl cl1llCa-s
af Kitchen alsaialLils- IotisrV iH lakerE. lfuE-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
saRorEFI CIFFIC.ENs.


Htrress.--ELr HobEHAv
r'gHuctl lnag---Nortl ward. r. " Fore
.anu. 7 III. CiWz. ". r. kllnestivur.
s,ouisi v1rd. }. d. Zones, W. a. Eagles.
l'hc hnunnr-
lltst es.of tso Ptscc--r. r.. Brennan.
ID. Fl. EnuV.
0rprt 1bte--PrfnHr r1uw
y,h0of EirFctors--tf. w Habins0n. Al.
q. Kelly. =. u DimHmuu. D. - EnuE, y.
~ lldrrow, =. l.. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
TIE BEST TuBAccu AHu CIGARS.
Eog.BTRP PRODUCE
SAME As CASH ALWAYS
SECURES BARGAINS
WIN. SMEARHhUGh & cos.
TIONESTA. PA.
AXE MAHoPAc. N. Y.

LAKE MAHOPkC, NJ. =.
MY DAUGHTER WAS VERY
BAD OFF ON CUNT
OF A COLD AND PAIN
ON HER LUNGS. Or
THOMAS ECLECTHIC
OIL CUR ed HER IN "a
HOURS. ONE OF THE
5oYs WAS CUR I'd OF A.
SORE THROAT. The NED
IClME HAS WORKED WON-
0ERs IN OUR FAMILY.
ALYktf PiMCKNEY
Its SPECIACTIES.
DR.. S'ECL &c
TRIO OIL FOR COUGHS.
COLDS, G ROuP, 0IPH-
THERIA, SORE THR OAT,
CATARRE4, AMI 6R OMCH
IAL TROUBLES GIVES IM-
MEDIATE RELIEF.
THE MOST VIOLENT AZ
JACK oE MEuR ALaIA
Will RECEYE IMMEDI-
ATE AND PERMANENT az
LEE IN FACT, ASf \
CURE FOR NEURALGIA
II HAS NEVER FAILED.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

- Waacara. Hf111zst1E1. Etl.sg1a1sl l1ustsraas
M-AN u. aall Eu1all ll4a1tag
~ y f-r fFlr1i1liTa Halllslt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
s,

Caveats Reissue and Trade Marks secur-
81, ann All other uaIelIE cllIl6fs il rla uat-
en- once ana bEfDre Ihe GOur-1 un0muIlV
ana czreIuilv attended to.
= pom reeeipr OF model or Ek6tcn of IN
vention ] made careful examination. ana
advise As % paEanIabiiitT Frea OF charge.
Fees ModeraEa. aud I maka N0 ChAr1a
unless patent is secured. Enfornarion,
advice anu speeiai references sent on ap-
piicGEinn. j. r. LITrELL. " EshingInn,
D. g.. Near Z. 3. Patent 0aiee-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

CyfE'TIlAI. HOUSE, Ti0uezfn, Pm,
~ t. g. Bi-rvueil. Pu1nriotur. riis is o
few buHse eud has urr been Hi-Ha no TOR
tlir accommodation oftle public a pnr-
5iun. "a tlie patr1calse 7i tlic nunlr is soiir-
rlad Hi-iv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24
"a. c. WHITTEKfN.
clgil Engineer ard Surveyor.

nnd ann Railway surveying q Specially
Nfaguatie. eolAr or fFianguiaEinn survey
~. Besr 1f Instruments ann w1rs.
Terms on application.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

All kinds Rahber Boots and Shoes
a. VIM. smearbaugh b Co. d
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

AWgItE-g HOUSE. Tinnestu Pm.
AIf Jackson. proprietnr This
riifura s centrally lnc1rud. EceFvthiuE
rcgr gnd well iuruiFnpi. Superior Ac-
communications lnd sglirt attention given
si sffg-ra. Negrtlii,s Jnd R-ultg of ail
ainds served D .hf-r -1e1H. -umniu
..a aau tor f'1mu1rrrigi \ GENTS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

z W. BORROW. "a. .n..
3. ETSICTAE Il SURG EOcC
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-02-24

] Il w Il 7 r VI
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
The Slackwater Purchase.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June L.
Messrs. Brunot, Carnahan, Moorhead
and Blackwell, the committee of the
Monongahela Slackwater Navigation
Board, appeared before. the Senate
Committee on Commerce to argue
against Col. Baync's amendment to
the River and Harbor bill. They
were granted full hearing and had
every opportunity to elaborate their
opinions as much as they cared to.
Their principal point was that
the company did not have a fair
opportunity to represent their own
interests in the proposed efforts to
appraise the property. They also
said that they did not wish to sell
the property at all. The Senators,
as usual, gave no intimation of their
intention, and none of them would
express any opinion on the merit of
the case. non
The bill is liable to be considera
bly, increased by various appropria-
tions, which are wanted by the Sen
ators and if it passes, the Senate will
have hard fight in the conference
committee There is a pretty well
defined idea that even if it does get
through the body that the President
is lying in wait for it with a we'll
sharpened Ratchet and that it will
be promptly killed. The navigation
company people are not seriously
afraid of the bill in its present shape
in any event. and they have no such
deep interest in it as during the fight
in the House.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
MOST SENTENCED.
One Years Imprisonment and Five
Hundred Dollars Fine.

New YORK, June 2.-Herr Johan
Most. the Anarchist, was to-day
sentenced to the Penitentiary for one
year and fined $500. His associate,
Braunschweig, got nine months in
the Penitentiary and was fined $3.50.
Schenck was sent to the Peniten
tiary for nine months, but not fined.
Recorder Smyth, in sentencing
Most, expressed deep regret that the
law did not permit him to impose a
heavier sentence. His crime, he
said, deserved the punishment
awarded to capital offences. He also
told him he was the greatest scoun-
drel he had ever seen at that bar.
Braunschwcig, the Recorder said,
was almost equally guilty. Schenck,
he thought, was a dupe of his COM
panions. but he deserved punishment
to warn him and others against fol-
lowing the teachings of such men as
Most. One of the prisoners at
tempted to speak word in court.
They were taken back to the Tombs,
and this afternoon will be transfer
red to Blackwell's Island.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12

We neglected last week to notice
the advertisement Of the West vir-
ginia University which appears in
these columns. This Is our own
State institution and deserves as
well as merits the patronage Of ev-
cry West Virginian. The West vir-
ginia University is capable of max
ing as good scholars of its students
as any Institution of learning in the
whole country and our people should
give it all their patronage. II all
West syirginians would patronize
our University it would soon be one
of the foremost institutions Of learn
ing in the country. West Virginia
sends enough students to medical
colleges in other places to make Of
the University first class medical
college were they all to attend there:
This is true in regard to the law
and other branches Philippi Re
publican. ti"ss
The West Virginia University is
just closing d very successful term
under the management of Prof ''lur-
ner. Their commencement exercises
will be held from June 9th to 10th.
The railroads are offering low rates.
The exercises will be very entertain
ing and the trip delightful one. -
| BackhqnnOu Delta. qrf
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
ReedsyilIe.

REEDsvILLE, June 5th-Mrs. Jane
Brown is visiting her son c. M.
Brown at Grafton.
Snow fell on the mountain on the
25 ult, and there was a heavy frost
here on the Goth.
Geo ID. linn and son Geo. H. we're
at Independence two or three days
last week. H ~
Joseph Reed made flying trip to
Morgantown one day last week.
William Overfield moved back on
to his farm.
Miss Rachel Warrick was visiting
at her home last Sunday.
Married, at the residence of the
brides parents by Rev. Mr.. WEIGH,
Miss Mary O'Hara to Mr.. Eliza
Hawkins. We wish the happy
couple much joy through life.
Miss Minnie linn was visiting
near Masontown last Sunday.
Quite a large crowd went to 'the
cave" on Sunday last.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Taylor,
daughter, of whom they are very
proud.
Our sick are about all well with
the exception of Mrs. Reason linn
She is, we are sorry to say quite i'll
at this writing but her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
DEATH OF JOHN KELLY.
The Old and Honest Chieftain Of Tam.
many Gone to His Account.

NEW YORK. June John Kelly,
the Tammany Chieftain, died this
evening. Mr., Kelly had been i'll for
several months. During the last
few weeks he seemed to feel eompar-
atively well, but on Sunday last, at
8 p. NJ. he was taken with an attack
of fainting, and became weaker af-
tcrward. Monday he was worse, but
this morning an Improvement was
apparent. At noon, however, he be-
gan to sink, and the approach of the
end was realized Mr.. kelly's death
was painless. although he was con-
scious to the last. Only Mrs. Kelly
and her two children were present
when the patient passed away. Mrs.
Kelly was Frustrated by the blow,
and is too i'll to see anybody. No
funeral arrangements have as yet
been made.
1t was not for several hours after
Mr.. Kelly's death that the fact was
generally known throughout the
city. In fact, prominent leaders of
Tammany Hall were not aware of it
until they were informed by report
ers. At $50 T. NJ. Police Justice
German, Treasurer of Tammany
Hall, and one of Mr.. Kclly's oldest
and closest personal and political
friends, who lives only two blocks
from the late chicftan's residence,
did not know that Mr. Kelly was
dead. When the confirmed news
spread thro ghout the city, it was
too late for Tammany or any of the
district associations except that of
the fourth ward, to meet and pass
resolutions of regret.
During the early evening there
were few visitors at the house of
mourning. Among those who did
call were Grand Sachem and eN Con
gresham z. Henry Dugro, Police
Justices Duffy and German and
Charities Commissioner Brennan,
who will superintend the funeral ar
rangements for the family. The sex
ton of the Fifth Avenue Roman Cath
Ollie Cathedral took charge of the
body.
Late this evening Mr. Brennan an.
nounced that the funeral would take
place on Saturday at the cathedral.
A solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated over the remains. Archbish-
op Corrigan, who called at the house
during the evening, will probably
ofiiciatc.
From Mrs. Kelly Commissioner
Brennan learned the incidents mark
ing Mr.. Kelly's closing hours. lie
knew he was about co die, and was
perfectly resigned. Il have always
tried to live as good Catholic he
said, land wish to die good Cath
Ollie. wish for the services of the
Church when | am dead, but want
no demonstration--no display.
want my funeral to be plain and
simple"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
Cleyeland's Opinion Of Kelly.

NEW YoRK, June John kelly's
death causes a profound sensation.
Hundreds of letters and kilograms
OF sympathy have been received.
Among the first condolences was one
from President Cleveland. who said
Kelly was one of the greatest states
men Of the age. The funeral will
take place ON Saturday. Prominent
politicians from all over the country
are expected to he present. Follow
ing is Cleyeland's dispatch:
WAsnINGrox, June LII have
heard with deep regret that your
dear husband il dead. Will you, in
this direct moment Of your distress
accept my coincidence. Your hns
band was one ~ the greatest states
men Of the age. The Democracy
have lost steadfast friend. May
v0u be strengthened in yonr forti
tndc.
lsignedl GncvKn cLtvf.Asp-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
----------- 1777--77-7---
JAMES BUCHANAN'S ROMANCE.
The Real Reason Why He Remained a
Bachelor.

Washington Letter in Chicago News1
President Buchanan's love story
is historic, and reads more like the
conventional novel of fifty years ago
than plain fact. But it happened
just as tragedies happen every day
that are many times stranger than
fiction. When he was a poor young
lawyer he became engaged to Miss
Coleman, who belonged to one of the
richest, staidest and, it may be as
sumed, narrow minded and most
purblind families in Philadelphia.
The Coleman's by no means approx
ed of the match, but nevertheless the
young couple became engaged. Mr..
Buchanan was then practicing law
in remote part Of Pennsylvania,
and in those days of stage coaches
and saddle bags correspondence was
liable to interruptions. Miss Cole
mans letters became irregular and
then stopped altogether. He wrote
repeatedly, but got no reply. At
last he determined to go to Phila
delphia, but at Lancaster the stage
met with an accident and Mr. Buc-
hanan suffered broken leg. He
wrote again as soon as he was able,
but still heard nothing. Laid up
in country tavern, in the midst of
phenomenal snow storm, for six
weeks, embittered him, and he wrote
Miss Coleman letter of fierce re-
proaches, and then wrote no more.
Now for Miss Coleman's part. Her
eminently respectable family from
the beginning intercepted all of her
letters and all of Mr.. Buchanan's.
She made all the appeals to him a
woman could make, but she never
had line from him after he left
Philadelphia, except that last cut
ting letter-and as, unfortunately,
it contained nothing but his renun7
citation of her, she could know of
nothing that had preceded it. The
eminently respectable family were
satisfied-the match was broken off
by means that would have landed
them all in the penitcntiary in these
days. A year or two afterward Mr..
Buchanan was in Philadelphia, and
J at u ball came face to face with Miss
4 Coleman. Neither spoke, and Mr..
Buchanan paid marked attention to
another girl present That night q
Young friend who was staying with
Miss Coleman said to her, while. the
two girls were alone in their room
Did you see Mr.. Buchanan's attcn
:. tions to Miss -? Now they might
have been yours had you recognized
him." Miss Coleman began to sol
violently. She would not be sOothcd
; and her friend, becoming alarmed
4 called the family. OF what next
happened two accounts have beer
given. one was that she had t,kei
poison and her suherings afterwart
came from that-but those whoever,
near her said that she was smpl,
suffering from uncomfortable mcnia
anguish. Towards morning wlel
: her pulse had got so low that it Wa
scarcely perceptible, and her nerv
: Gus excitement had changed into
! profound stupor, the doctors wer
sent for. But she was past helf
= They never reused her, and she die,
the next day of what the doctor
u called nervous exhaustion. but whic
goes by the name Of broken heart
Then the truth came 10 Mr.. Buchan
Z ans ears, and from that day hi
a bachelorhood was assured
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
Hayes Wants to go to Congress.

Trustworthy information from
Fremont, O., says that ex-President
Hayes IS earnestly seeking the Re
publican nomination for Congress in
the Tenth Ohio district. The dis
trict is the one Frank Hurd was de-
feated in two years ago, and is COM
posed Of Erie, Lucas, Ottawa and
Sandusky. 1t has Democratic
majority of 2,706. At the last cleo
ton Erie went Democratic by S03
majority, Sandusky BY 667 and OF
tawa by Lab. Against this was a
Republican majority of 337 in Lucas
county. Mr.. Hayes thinks that
Frank Hurd will undoubtedly be
nominated again, and he Hayes
thinks that he can beat him.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
Stumptown.

STuMPTowN, June 5.-"Lum" Co
burn went to Pittsburg on a business
trip last week
NJ. c. Lemly made a flying trip to
Easton yesterday.
V. f. Hoard and family spent a
portion of last week with friends
here.
Miss Jennie Tough, OF Taylortown,
is visiting her uncle Mark Weaver.
News reached here last week that
Isaac Weaver formerly of this coun-
ty but now of Lewis county, was
seriously injured by log rolling
over him, his brother Mark started
Immediately for that place.
We notice that our old friend Duke
EVERY still makes his semi monthly
visits to this place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
Here's Your Ice Cream /!

Debolt's ice cream parlors will be
opened to the public on Friday
night, April 23rd, for the season.
The purest and best creams and
cakes will be served to all customers.
Strawberries in their season. Es-
pecial attention given to supplying
festivals, parties, suppers, DC. The
high reputation of these parlors will
be kept up this summer. They are
located in the Odd Fellows Build
ing. second floor, opposite the Sec
inn,l National Bank.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12

The Northwestern Literary and
Historical Society. with headqaar-
tiers at Sioux City, Iowa, has elected
General Nathan Gofi an honorary
member The society has forwarded
to General Golf set of resolutions
and. complimentary letter anno,lnc-
ing the election. This is thought
to be response to the Soldier
speech recently delivered by the
distinguished West Virginian in
Congress, of which the Republican
Committee of Iowa are circulating
fifty thousand copies.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
Marshal SehOn's Sons Interview With
Mr.. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, May 29.--A few
DAYS since Mr.. Columbus Sehon,
United States Marshal for West
Virginia, was in the city on official
business. He brought with him his
little Swear old boy, who manifested
a great deal of anxiety to see the
President. The day before he left
Mr.. Sehon desiring to CRAFTY his
boys curiosity, took the little fellow
up to the White House and called on
the President. When his turn came
the Marshall stepped up and address
sed Mr.. Cleveland in words about as
follows: "Mr. President, presume
you do not remember me, as have
only met you once before, and then in
company with quite large delega-
ton of West Virginia Democrats who
called to pay their respects about a
year ago. Ihave the honor, however,
to hold an appointment under your
administration, you having appoin-
ted me U. S. Marshal for the Dis
trict of West Virginia. At the earn
est desire Of my son, who has been
quite anxious to meet. you, 4 have
called to pay my respects again and
to present my little boy"
Naturally, the child was some
what embarrassed and found it diff
ficult to utter a word. To reassure
him, however, the Marshal said, adj
dressing his hopeful AZ
"Wcll, my son, why don't You say
something to the President?
Tire boy being thus encouraged
said, looking at the President: s
"Mr. President, is you going t.
be marriedY
OF course Mr.. Schon was morti
fled beyond expression, and tnrnin!
to his heir said: ri .9o ~
"Well son, 1 guess you have sale
enough, we will bid the Presiden
good by" ~ ]. - =
The President smiled and leaning
over he placed his hands under tn
little fellows arms and lifted hin
up. saying: el iiaIJ -
"You are a nice little fellow
When you come to Washington
again, come and see me-"
He then kissed the lad and tn
Marshal bid the President good da.
and led the little fellow out WAecl
ing Register. 4
The largest stock Of goods In tewn
to be found at CHADWICK'S wher
yen have the beneft Of largest exper
fence without which merchant dom
know whether ~ has bargains t. one
Or not. "a S. IS lf@xz -
Just In this week. new Dress Good
Ottenans, Hergea, Bp1gline, Satin d
candies, Satlnes ETC., q
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12

The sale of the West Virginia
Democrat did not take place and the
advertisement to that effect has dis
appeared from its columns. The
stockholders must have been assess
ed again on their stock and enough
..spondulicks' obtained to float the
concern another month.-South
Branch IRtciiigencer. .F. ,....