davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
January Meeting Of Stow Post.

Post assembled Jan. 6, 1886. Ad.
jutant and Quartermaster's reports for
past month read; also General Orders
Nos. % and "a, Dept, of Pa. The
auditing committee made a report
which was ordered filed and recorded.
A resolution signed by five mem.
bers was read, to abolish the Bylaw
which provides for an assessment of
S1.00 on the death of comrade, as
the recent act of assembly passed on
that subject renders the by law of no
value. The Adjutant asked for fur.
ther time to report on the organization
of the Womans Relief Corps, which
was granted.
Installation Of officers for the year
1886 being in order, installing officer
D. S. Knox proceeded with his duties
and installed the following officers:
Commander, j. w. Morrow.
S. " Com, G. w. Bovard.
j. V. Com, j. B. Eden.
Officer of the Day, S. S. Garfield.
Officer of the Guard, P. G. Blocher.
Quartermaster, S. G. johnson.
Adjutant, S. D. Irwin.
Q. NJ. dSergt., L. Agnew.
Sergeant Major, j. Wilson.
Remarks on the good of the organi.
cation we're made by various com.
rades. Some bean.bakes during the
winter were talked Of The next reg
ular meeting is on the first Wednesday
in February.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
List of Patents.

List of Patents granted by the U.
S. Patent Office, to citizens of Penn.
sylvania. for the week ending, Tues.
day, Jan. 6, 1886, reported express.
ly for the FOREST REPUBLICAN,,
through the Patent Law Offices of
Duffy q Brashears, COZ 7th St. N. W.,
opposite the U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, d. c.:
D. w. BickerstaiT. Cochranton,
sheep feeding rack; F. L. Blair, ALE.
gheny, applying cloth to insoIes; G..
H. Brakeman, Lake Run, wire stretch
er; F. L. Campbell, West Elizabeth,
incubator; w. S. Graft, Washington,
guard or screen for FIRE places; E.
Frey, G. F. Motter, aud j. Reichlev,
York, steam boiler; f. Garduer, Al.
legheuy, meat chopper; j. T. Hambay,
Pittsburgh, switch aud sigual apparat.
US; G. Howard, Pittsburgh, snow
plow q patents); r. F. McFeely,
Erie, roller skate; w. E. Michael,
Reading, window sash and frame; J.
s. Miller, Lewistown, wrench; E.
Penney, Waynesboro, insased gearing
W. H. Perry, Sharon, nail OF spike g
pateDts); T. Moore, Scranton, boiler
furnace q paleuts); j. Royds. Ches
ter, ladder; w. L. Rosensteel, Vance.
port, coal tipple; W. Solt, ST., and w
d. Kline, lower Merton, thili coup.
ling; w. A. Stadleman, Freeland
CRATE bar; w. Stanley, jr., Pittsburgh
system Of electric lighting q patents)
A. B. Tyson, LansdaIe, horse boot G.
Westinghouse, jr., Pittsburgh, convey.
ing and supplying gas; ]. D. Zehring,
aSd H. q. Jones, Codocus, invalid
bedstead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13

JOHN SHERMAN will 60 back to the
u. S. Senate, thanks to a level.headed
constituency. The Republican mem.
bers of the Ohio Legislature met in
caucus on the 9TH inst, and unani.
mously nominated him, no other name
being mentioned. The election takes
place to-day, (Tuesday,) but owing to
being a day early with our paper we
are unable to give the vote.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13

ADDITIONAL TRAIN - Leaves KinLuR
ll:05am, Warren l2;50pm, Irvineton i:50
pm, Tidioute 3;2opm, Tionesta 4:50pm, AZ
rives Oil City 6:i5pm.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN-Lcaves Oil City
$500 am. Oleopols $40 am, Eagle Rock
6;55am, President 7:02am, Tionesta 7:52am
Hickory 8:40am. .Trunkeyville 9:00am, It'd
cute 0:50am, Thompson ll:0N, arrives
lrvineton ll;30am, Warren l2;50pm, Kin
zua 2;05pm, Sugar Run 2;20, Corydon 500.
Onoville 3;l5, Wolf Run $780, Quaker
Bridge $40, Red House 4:l0, Salamanca
5:02, South Cnrrollton $50, South Wanda
liza 6:4s, Allegheny 6:ls, arrives Ofean
6:30pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S:F5am, mr.
irving Pittsburgh 7:2bpm, are Solid Trains
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S:45pm, mr.
riving Pittsburgh 1;40am, are Solid Trains
with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between
Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
Gns~ Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full informatiC
from Compauys Agents.
GEO. S. GATCuELL, Gen'l Supt.
J. \. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent
No. Al Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y.
j. l.. CRAIG. Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13

j. 7. Brennan has now for sale
1876 acres of warrant 5213 and 52l4,
Kingsley Twp, probably on the new
oil belt. Also 108 acres of warra ant
1856, aud 70 acres of warrant 5187,
in same twp. 1000 acres, warrant
No. 1886, Tionesta township. 800
acres, warrant No. 51S6, Kingsley
township. 143 acres, known as Lii.
lie Farm" Allegheny township, We.
mango Co. 20 acres near Enterprise,
Warren county. 6m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
Divorce Notice.

In the Court of Common Pleas Of For
est County, No. 81 September Term, 1885.
Mary l.. Moon, by her next friend, s. G.
Johnson, Libellant, VS.. James l.. Moon,
Respondent. Alias Subpoena in Divorce.
Forest County, ss.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania to
the Sheriff Of said County, Greeting;-
Whereas, Mary f. Moon, by her next
friend $. c. Johnson, did on the tenth day
of August, 1885, prefer her petition To our
said Judges of the Court of Common Pleas
for said County, praying for The causes
therein set forth, that she might be di-
vorced from the bonds of matrimony en-
tered into with You James l.. Moon. We,
therefore, command you. as we have be-
fore, the said James l.. Moon, that setting
aside all other business ana excuses what
soever. you be and appear in your proper
person before our Judges at Tionesta, at a
Court of Common Pleas there To be held
for the County of Forest, on the Third
Monday Of December next, 10 answer the
petition or libel of the said Mary Il. Moon,
and to show cause, if any you have, why
the said Mary E. Moon, your wife, should
not be divorced from the bonds of matri-
mony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly
in such case made and provided. Herein
fail not.
Witness the Hon. VIM. D. Brown, Pres
ident OF our said Court, at Tionesta, the
99th day of October, 1855.
c. NJ. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary.
To James L. Moon, Respondent:
You are hereby notified to enter an APP
pearance in above stated case on Monday,
the 22d day of February, lSSd.
l.. AGNEW, Sheriff.
TIonesta, Pa, Jan. 2, 1886.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MIS-
ERY Is THE LOSS OF
IN l'Sl

A Lecture on tho Nature, Treatment
and Radical cure OF Seminal Weakness,
or Spermatorrhea, induced by self-abuse.
Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner-
Vous Debility, and Impediments 10 Mar
riage, generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacl-
ty, &c.-By ROBERT j.. CULVER
WELL, NJ. ID.
The world renowned author, in this ad-
mirable lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequent
ces of self-abuse may he etiectually re-
moved without dangerous surgical opera
tions, bougies, instruments, rings or cor
dials; pointing out a mode of cure at
once certain, and efiectual, by which ev-
cry sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically.
G5-This Lecture will prove a boon TO
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, Postpaid, on receipt of
four cents or two postage stamps. Address
THE OULVERWELL MEDICAL co.,
Il Ann St., N. Y, N. Y, p. o. Box $50
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
WANTED.

l will pay Cash for Stave Bolts, de.
livered Cd side of Rail Road Switch,
in Fionesta, at the following prices, in
car lots
80 inch Bolts, 81 90 per cord.
263 inch Bolts, SO 25 per cord.
l9 inch Bolts, $3.50 per cord.
ROWLAND CoBB.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13

"A weak back, with a weary, ach.
ing lameness over the hips, is a sign of
diseased kidneys. Use the best kid
ney curative known, which is Burdock
Blood Bitters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
A p r S EN- TI

Our readers for l2 cents in postage
stamps to pay for mailing and wrapping,
and names of two book agents, win re-
ceive FREE a Steel Finish Parlor En-
craving of all OUR PRESIDENTS, in
Guiding Cleveland, size 22x2S in, worth
S4.QO Address,
ELDER PUB Co. Chicago, III.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
H. j. HOPKINS 81 90.
TABULAR STATEMENT

Showing the aggregate Assessments of the
several Districts of Forest County as
made and returned to the Commission
ers' Office by the Assessors for the year
1856
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
NEW
PHOTO. GALLERY
IN TIONESTA.
IN TIONESTA.

Having refitted and thoroughly ever
hauled the former Gallery in this place.
we are now prepared TO do the best of
work at very reasonable prices. Every
thing in perfect working order and Gus
toners will receive prompt attention.
Give us a call. MOSES HEPLER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
PERcHERoN HORSES,

My recent import
alton Of Percheron
horses, together with
my present stock Of
nearly head, make
one Of the most desir-
able studs in this coun-
try TO selectiroin. All
stock recorded, with
pedigree, in Percher-
on Stu d-B o ok S Of
France and America.
Took % prizes and
gold medal at last two
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13

n. 7. State fairs. Send Tor Uataiogue. htauon
ESsINoRE on Southern Central r. X. JOHN w.
AKIN, Scipio, n. Y. Box 80.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING! /!

II you need of ANYTHING in line of CLOTH
ING, oTERG0ATs, BOOTS. SHOES, DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS anything kept a store,
can find a GOOD ASSORTMENT IN, ALL DEPART
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
H. j. HOPKINS 81 cos

We claim the BEST ASSORTMENT, FINEST GOODS and
LOWEST PRICES OF ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY,
Step in and get Prices Stock and you will be
convinced that what say. aim TO keen our
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT.

full of FRESH GOODS Ar PRICES THAT CAN'T
BEAT. COME AND SEE. WE TAKE PLEASURE
SHOWING GOODS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-13
CALL AND GET PRICES,

On III mn y NI1I ININH"t
II d. Fl HI [ 3 R i,
TIONESTA, PENS'A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
SCHOONER LOST AT SEA.
The Captain and Four Other Persons Adrift
Oh the Ocean in Boat Without Provisions.

New ORLEANS Nov. 8-Among the passen-
gers on the steamer Wanderer from Puerto
Cortes. Honduras, was Francis Brown, ship
wrecked seaman, who had been forwarded to
Mobile via this city by the resident American
consul at Puerto Cortes. This man and boy
passenger, who remained at Puerto Cortes, are
the only two known survivors of this vessel.
which was wrecked in the late hurricane Brown
stated that he shipped on the schooner Azulda
and Laura, about 100 tons burden, for New
York. at Mobile. The schooner sailed for Rua-
tan, Oct 6, with full cargo. Nothing note
worthy occurred until the morning of Oct. 9,
when the weather became threatening and the
wind freshened into strong gale, which, by 9
o'clock, had increased to a violent hurricane.
with mountainous seas running and flooding the
vessel fore and aft The galley was swept off,
with everything on deck The vessel lost all
her sails, which were blown into ribbons. Dur
ing the same night the vessel was thrown on
her beam ends and the mainmast went over
board, breaking off about foot above the sad
die. or five feet above the deck. Later the fore
mast went over. Brown had, in the meantime,
been washed overheard three times, but had
clung to portions of the rigging that still held
the masts alongside Prior to going overheard
the third time he had been entangled in the
wreckage of the mainmast and had his left arm
broken and his right hand badly smashed. On
being washed back on the vessel by heavy sea
he received other severe injuries. The vessel at
that time was complete wreck, water-logeed
and unmanageable. On deck was large yawl.
boat which was being taken to Ruatan. to be
used by the natives in bringing off fruit to
vessels In this boat Captain Jorgen-
sen. the owner and master of the
vessel. together with Mate Anderson,
steward Lewis Carlson. a seaman, and j. NJ.
Brooks passenger, sought safety. Shortly
afterward the boat carried off by heavy
sea. the occupants not having any sails or
with which to manage the craft, and no provis-
ions water to sustain life. Up to the time of
the Wanderers departure from Puerto Cortes
these had not been heard from. Seaman
Brown, who had remained on the wreck. lashed
himself to the cathead, and, with the boy pas
senger who had been left, sustained life with
cocoanut which they found floating around. On
the 18th they were picked up and taken to Puerto
Cortes. The American consul at Puerto Cortes
reports that it is the opinion there that Captain
Jorgenson and the boats crew with him were
lnst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
A Progressive Mayor.

New YORK. Nov. 8.~-Mayor Grace found time
to-day to discuss the proposition made by three
hundred pretty alumni of the normal school,
that his Honor should appoint DR.. Mary jacob
to one of the vacancies existing in the board of
education. II think it an excellent idea" he
said. land am not averse to making such an
appointment. l think that bright, enterpris
ing, energetic woman would be an invaluable aid
in many departments Of municipal governments.
was almost on the point of appointing q
woman in the department of charities and cor
rections, as there many delicate functions
there that none but a woman can properly ad-
minister.
Regarding the school board, that is a sphere
in which woman of broad mental vision and
executive capacity would be particularly useful.
A woman on the board might be an important
factor in looking directly after the interests of
the female departments of our schools. Ger
tainly, woman such as I designate would at
least be as good as a man in this particular,
and it would do no harm to make the expert
meut.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

wants to go back to work on the old basic of
hours and pay. If he then replies in the mega
tive he will be told that he will not 0e taken
back under any consideration.
Armour, you know, is the recognized head
of the packing industry, and it is against him
that the strikers will make their strongest fight
1t has been said that he is afraid of the boycott
That. sir, is not true Armour fears no boycott
If he did have anything to fear from this instru-
ment of the laboring man. it is not likely that
ne would make the stand he has Why, when it
was heralded throughout the country. a few
weeks ago. thatthe Knights of Labor had placed
the boycott on all his meats, his orders increased
with remarkable rapidity. Many of these orders
were written with the understanding that they
were to be filled as soon as Armour's machinery
started up again.
mo, sir; to shake the boycott at Armour is like
tickling his neck with peacock's feather-it
makes him laugh. His mind is made up to
fight this thing out, and you may rest assured
that he will do it. If he gets the worst of the
struggle he will go to Kansas City, and when he
goes he will take the larger portion of his clerical
force. may add right here that nearly all his
Office employees have pledged themselves to fo!-
low their master wherever he may lead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

PITTsBURG, Nov. 8.-Whie saying mass this
morning, Rev. Father Klowter pastor of st.
Phipomenas Catholic Church, was assaulted in
the pulpit by an insane Bohemian named Mamma
Keestrarom. The entrance of keestrarom was
not noticed, and he quietly walked up the aisle,
passing through n side door to the pulpit
Father Klowter had not noticed the intrusion.
and continued the reading of the mass until the
intruder walked up beside him and struck him a
terrible blow back of the ear. The priest
reeled and turning partly round, staggered from
the altar to the steps. Keestrarom followed and
struck him again, knocking him down The
lunatc then attempted to kick the PROSTATE
father, but a number OF male members rushed
up and dragged him away. The assault caused
panic among the women and children. and a
rush was made for the door Father Klowter
had risen by this time, however, and his reap
pearancs in the pulpit restored order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Stopped by the Police.

BALTIaoRE Nov 8-Fully $500 people
bsayed the cold to-day and journeyed five miles
TO see Jack Kilran and Frank Hearld spar at
Herring Run racetrack The ring was pitched
on the track, directly in front of the Judges
stand. The Two men were in splendid FORM
Hearld stripped at l76, and Kilrain at lsO
pounds The sun was nearly down when the
pugilsts made their appearance, and brisk
wind from the northwest made standing on the
bare ground exceedingly unpleasant Whom
time was sailed Kilrain at once began work on
the offensive, and after few moments sparring
got in three wicked blows on his opponents face
in rapid succession, each bringing blood
Hearld ri.n made onA of his furious rushes.
but Kiirain lodged him cleverly and
they cl:nehed, but in breaking away
k'lrain, by quick movement, landed Heard
Equarely On his back, where he lay bleeding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
OTHER LABOR NEWS.
Action Which Promises to Cause Trouble In
the Big Labor Organization.

Action Which Promises to Cause Trouble in
the Big Labor Organization.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 8.-The trouble among
the textile workers in this city is not yet ended
Notwithstanding Mr. Powderly's order directing
the strikers at Troth's Mill to return to work
The Manufactprers' Association had threatened
general lockout of the employees in all the mills
unless the differences at Troth's mill were salts
factorily adjusted This lockout, which would
would have affected so, 900 persons, who, the
manufacturers claim, were supporting the
strikers, was averted by Mr. Powderly
agreeing with the manufacturers that
all questions except that of wages
should be dropped, and that, pending settle
ment of the wages question, the Troth employees
would be ordered to return to work. The mem
hers of the local assemblies claim that Mr..
Powderly exceeded his authority, and they con
tend that their demand for the discharge of an
obnoxious superintendent and other grievances
should be considered as we'll as the question of
wages. Only TWO of the female workers or
dered back to Troths returned to-day, and this,
it is said, will place the local assemblies in direct
antagonism with the general executive board of
the Knights of Labor.
Local assembly No. 1893 will hold meeting
tomorrow, and should they decide to continue
the strike, the charter of the assembly will, no
doubt be declared forfeited by the executive
board, in which case it is said that over 8, 900
Knights of Labor will leave the order and con-
tinue the fight against the manufacturers them
selves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Strike Temporarilx Postponea.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 8.-Some weeks ago the
switchmen in the yards of the Chicago, Mlwau
kee & st. Paul company made demand on the
company for an increase in pay equal to that re-
ceived by Chicago switchmen. The request
was referred to General Superintendent
Clarke and Assistant Superintendent
Earring. It was expected the men would receive
reply this week, but as they were becoming
restless under the long delay. Superintendent
Clark told their committee on Saturday that the
company could not grant the increase of
pay asked To this the committee
made no reply and retired. It's report was pre-
sented at meeting of switchmen held on the
South Side tonight Nothing definite was
learned of the outcome of the meeting as the
men are very close mouthed. 1t is
learned, however, that very ami
mated discussion took place, which developed
the fact that very respectable minority of the
men were in favor of letting matters rest as
they are for the present A small faction of
hotheads are in favor of an immediate strike
but the remainder favored giving the company
more time This conservatism was assisted By
ths disastrous result OF the strike at Minneap-
oils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Pleased over Lowry's Defeat.

SpeciaI to tue indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 8-The following letter
was received here to-day from one of the most
prominent Democrats in Allen county:
The contest is now over and $500 Democrats
have condemned the patronage pie policy of
Hon. Robert Lowry. The majority for White
is greater by 200 than hoped for; bnt we don't
object to it on that account. The fight was
made on the sole issue of civ,servce reform.
Captain White, at all times and on all occasions,
stated that that the only issue,
and the people thought so, too yet the
Indianapolis Sentinel, with the instincts of
iobber howls and shrieks at the
policy of the President l believe that,
had the issue in the State been tho
Endorsement or condemnation of the Presidents
course, it would have been indorsed by $500
The spoils system is longer king, and will
never again be introduced"
The following comes from one of the most ill.,
fuential Democrats in Lagrange county,
"The defense of the doctrine that public
Office is public trust has cost me more abuse
than any other man in the district, but rejoice
that have lived to see the day that the internal
political machine in this district has been buried
so deep that even its grave cannot be found"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
ATTITUDE OF THE PACKERS.
How They Prepared for the Strike-Phi
Armour and the Boycott.

How They Prepared for the Strike-Phil
Armour and the Boycott.
Chicago Herald.
when it came to the ears of the packers
that the eight-hour day was to be demanded by
their men," said man who stands close to Phil
Armour "such packers as Sid Kent, Sam Aller-
ton and Armour held a secret conference at
which each of the larger packers contributed
$780, 600 to fight the strikers This big sum of
money was put into a general fund, and Nike
Cudahy, Botsford and Hately were given au-
thorty to disburse it in such manner as they
saw fit. This fund now amounts to about
quarter of a million. 1t will be used in paying
the transportation of new men, the hiring
of several hundred Pinkerton men to
protect the packing-house and such other
things as may from time to time
present themselves There will be no compro
mise on the part of the packers. The strike
means war to the bitter end and vast amount
of suffering during the winter months. Agents
of the various packing houses. who are scat
tered throughout the country. nave been IN
sSructed to hire all the idle men they can find,
aid learned from one of Armour's men last
night that the king of packers had l, 900 men en-
route for the city at the present time. AS soon
as they arrive they will be put to work IN the
houses under the protection of the Winchester
rifles. Here they will eat and sleep at the ex-
pense of the packers until the trouble blows
over. Will Armour take any of his old men
backl That remains with the men to say They
will be paid off Wednesday, aud as each one
comes up for his envelope he will be asked if he