davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10
At hu||'s.
GREAT

In our Cloak and Suit Rooms,
which we have converted into a
BASEMENT SALESROOM, so to
speak,
Where we have placed goods
from all Departments, which
will be closed out at HALF
PRICE.
We wish you all to understand
this is not the ordinary blow,
but clean.cut, legitimate BuSI.
NESS, and we invite your espe.
eial attention to the goods we
Gffer.
When in the store don't fail to
visit our
Half-PriCe SaleSrOOIl.
Read the list; then come and
SEE THE BARGAINS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10

For chapped hands, face and lips, use
Kaloderma. IS cents, of Z. I. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10

E@RRAH NOTICE.-Tak up by Nicholas
IL ID. LawOaCk, at his residence in the Town OF Rich
land in the county OF La Sale and state OF Illinois, on
the first day of May, A. D. 1856 two esray mares, de-
scrihed follows, to wit one rather small black
mare, about eight or nine years old. with small white
star in forehead all her feet white shod In 'front.' one
two,year.od iron-grey mare coltDo marks or brands
perceiyable. Appraised al 800
julyl0 7. FINLEN, County Clerk.
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY.
Aurora, \. y. MAJ. W A. FLINT, Principal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07
n MANHOOD
HOW LOST. HOW RESTOREDl Z

AAHf A-NoAs INV Ms LOItE4Js
Just published, new edition of DR..
Culverwells Celebrated Essay on the rad
leal cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
Impotency, Mental and Physical Inca
pacity Impediments TO Marriage. etc !;
also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in
duced by self Indulgence. or sexual ex-
travagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from n thirty
years successful practice, that the alan m
ing consequences of self-abuse may he
radically cured; pointing out mode Of
cure at once simple, certain, and efIectual.
oy means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, NAV
cure himself cheaply, privately and radi-
cally.
nc This Lecture should be in the hands
OF every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, Postpaid, on receipt Of
lour cents or two postage stamps. Address
THE 0ULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann St., D. Y, n. Y, p. o. Box 45o
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

MANAGER HoxtE has consented to
arbitrate the differences between the
Missouri Pacific railway and the
knights of Labor. This is good news.
Let us hope that, having reached srch
point, the overtures for piece will not
fail, that the hum of industry will
soon be heard as Of yore in the silent
shops and round houses of the South
west, and that freight traffic, so long
clogged to the great Inconvenience of
the business interests of the country,
will soon be moving in its accustomed
channels. Let us all rejoice that light
is at last cleaning through the dark.
ness ahead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

ADDTrIoSAL TRAIN - Leaves kinziiR
ll:05am, Warren l2:5Opm, Iryinoton l.5O
pm, Ttdloutc 3:2npm, Tionostn 4:50pn,, ar
rives Oil City G45pm.
ADDITIONAL TRA1N-Leaves OH Ctty
$500 am, Oleopolis $40 am, Eaglo Roes
6:55am, President 7:O2am, Tionesta 7:3aaul
Hickory S:4oam. .Trunkeyville o;oOan, ,Tid-
cute 9:50am, Thompson il:Oe, arrives
1Tvineton ll:30am, Warren I2.50pm, Kin
zua 2:05pm. Sugar Run 2;20, Cory-lon 2:Oe
Onoville 3:l5, Wolf Run $50, Quaker
Bridge $40, Red HouSe 4:lO, Saiams ~
5;02, South Carrollton 500, South Wanda
liza 5;iS, Allegheny 6;lS, arrives OicaD
6:30pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S.f5am, ar
irving Pittsburgh T;25pm, are Solid .frahls
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh s:45pm, ar
irving Pittsburgh 7;40An, arc Solid Trains
with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between
Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
Tickets sold and baggage cheeket.
to all principal points.
Got time tables giving full iRformas.c
from Company's Agents
GEO. y. GATCHELL, Gen'l Surt.
J. \. FELLOWS,
.Genl Psss'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, 1886-04-07

SENATOR CULLoM, Of Illinois, has
introduced bill appropriating half
million dollars for a monument in
Washington to the memory of Abra.
ham Lincoln. This is proper, and all
good people will hope for the speedy
passage of the bill and the prompt
erection of the monument, though
judging from past experience in this
regard, the latter hope rests on a poor
foundation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ an application will he made 70 the
Governor of the State of Pennsylvania,
on the 18th day of April, 1886, under the
Act Of Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, entitled San Act TO pro-
vide for the Incorporation and Regulation
OF certain Corporations" approved the 10Th
day OF April, lS74, and the supplements
thereto for the charter of an intended cor
poration TO be called THE BALTIMORE
AND OH 10 TELEGRAPH COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA, the character and
object Of which are, the constructing,
maintaining and leasing lines of telegraph
for the private use of individuals, firms,
corporations, municipal and otherwise, for
general business and for police, fire alarm
or messenger business, ana for the tran
sacton of any business in which electric
lty over or through wires may be applied
q any useful pOFpOse in the county of
Forest and ether counties in the State Of
Pennsylvania, as set forth in said applica-
ton, and for these purposes to have, pos
sess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act Of A ssembly and
the supplements thereto. The names of
the subscribers to said charter are Frank
w. Griffin, Joseph r. kenney, Jacob s.
w. Phillips, David II. Bates, and Charles
Selden.
y. DUBOIS MILLER, Solicitor.
900 Chestnut 81, PHILADELPHIA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07
TiOnesta Twp. Auditors Report.

Annual Statement of Auditors Settle
ment Of Tionesta Township for year end
ing March ist. A. ID. 1886
ROAD DISTRICT. DIR.
March 1st, 1886, amount of out
-t,.,,4s.,,. =. - -. oo t,n a.,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

PENSION COMMISSIONER BLACK re.
ceives a pension Of 800 a month
more than is paid to any other iudi.
vidusl-because, according to the Ger.
tifyiug examiners, she is a physical
and mental wreck" Now, either
Black is not a physical aud mental
wreok or be has no business 10 his
present Office. Aud if be is not a
physical wreck he is getting uuch
pension money.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

IT is announced that Chairman
Cooper will call the Repu blican State
Committee together at an early date
20 fix the time of holding the next
State Convention. Four years ago
rules were adopted fixing the second
Wednesday of July as the time of
holding State Conventions on all ex.
cepting Presidential years, and we be-
lieve this time the most satisfactory to
the Republicans Of the State. An
earlier date would interfere with the
election of delegates in this and many
other counties. BrookviHe Republican.
The above date would suit Forest
county better than any other, no doubt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

For colds, groups, bron.
chitis, and sore throat, bonn.
as Ecleetric Oil, au,b Iuiue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

A BILL was introduced in the House
last week to reform the method of
making appointments to the military
academy. 1t provides that cadets
shall be hereafter so selected and ap.
pointed from the sons of defendants
of soldiers who served in the late war,
and where these cannot be had from
the younger enlisted men in the army.
Further, that when a cadet shall have
graduated from the military academy
he shall be assigned to a regiment of
the army as an enlisted man and shall
serve as such in the field for the term
of one year, with pay and allowances
accordingly. Then. after serving one
year as corporal and one year as ser
geant he shall be eligible for appoint
neRt to the rank OF second lieutenant.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

RESOLVED, That the Secretary of
Var is hereby requested TO state to
this House what improvements, if any,
are needed to make the port Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, navigable in low water
and whether any improvements are
needed on any tributaries of the ALE
gheny River, Pennsylvania, and if
any improvements are needed iu the
above named places. The Secretary
Of War is hereby requested to state to
this House the approximate estimate
cost Of the same, and how much can
be pro6tably expended this year.
The above is an exact copy of a res.
olutiou offered in Congress, March
29th, by Hon. A. C. White, of this
Congressional District, and is the first
step towards getting a dam at Hers
Island, or any improvements on any
Of the tributaries of the Allegheny
River. Mr.. White deserves great
credit for presenting il, as several
members had refused to present H.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

ALL efforts to force Eckley B. Coke,
Of Luzerne, into the Democratic race
for governor have 6zzled miserably.
They may have to take Conrad B.
Day yet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

The statement that Senator Wallace
is Mr.. Cleveland's candidate for gov.
srnor of Pennsylvania is of no conse.
quenee. What the Democrats want
to know is, Who is Uncle Randalrs
candidateS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07
Announcements.

Announcements will be charged for as
follows, strictly cash in advance. Primary
tickets must also be paid for when order
cd; Congress, $50; Assembly, $40; Treas
urer, $500; Surveyor, $500; Coroner,
500; Delegate to State Convention, $500.
We are authorized to announce Henry
c. Whittekin as n candidate for County
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

EVER since Frank Hurd's failure to
capture congressional seat to which
another man had been elected the
star-eyed goatlet of Free Trade has
worn Grape on his horns.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-07

A prize Send six cents for postage.
utGI and receive free costly box
of goods which will help all, of either sex
to more money right away than anything
else III this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely sure. At once adj
dress True & Co., Augusta, Maine. Apr.9
Smyrna times., 1886-05-19
Closing Of Mails.
Opening OF Mails.

Going North, Gas, 1870 A. n, and AIS, 72OP.w
Going south, 9.S5 A. NJ, and 10 p NJ
Smyrna times., 1886-05-19
MARYLAND Items.

The Prohibition party of MARYLAND
is organizing for the Fall Campaign.
Rather early.
The North East Star was printed
this week on a new press and in a new
dress of type.
The fishing season in. Elk. Sassafras
and Northeast rivers is about over.
The season has been a long and abun-
dant one but with little profit to the
fishermen.
Thomas Boyd has sold the Holy
wood" 4" or Whitherbee farm, contain
ing 3S3 acres, between Denton and
Greensboro, to George NJ. Tyler Of
Delaware county, Pa, for $1,000.
In the Circuit Court, at Cambridge.
the jury in the case of Shannahan &
WrightsOn against the p. w. &B. R.R.
Co., rendened a verdict for plaintiffs.
and assessed the damages at $4OO.
Miss Josephine Plummer, teacher of
the school at Marydel and w. n. Roe,
of GreensborOugh, were married in the
Methodist church of that town, on
Wednesday evening, by Rev. w. II.
Hutchin
The first passenger train over the
new Philadelphia and Baltimore Rail-
road was run from Baltimore to Phila-
delphia on Tuesday. 1t consisted of
three passenger coaches and contained
President Garrett and officials of the
road.
The late Thomas T. Carey, it is said
was the richest man in Caroline county.
In Talbot common report awards this
distinction to Hon. |. Davis Clark i'm
Queen Annc's to Colonel William
McKenney, and in Kent to George 3.
Wr-tcutt.
\ large trunk containing much Jew
ttry came ashore at Chincoteague
Island last week, which had foated
there from the wreck Of the Oregon.
CIoth!ug, articles of furniture, etc,
rca IA 81 there almost daily last week
( hy t,c aid of the northeast wind.
I-aac J. Birmingham of Chincoteague
/ Island and Miss Eiva J. Collins of Ber-
lin, were married on May 18th, at the
home Of the brides parents. The Rev
Vaughn Collins, brother of the bride,
Ofiiciated. and was assisted by the Rev
w. B. Gregg. They will reside at
Chincoteague.
An effort is being made to establish
a newspaper and family periodical at
Millington. The new sheet, is to be
called the Millington NelUs, will be un-
der the management of four editors,
who will bring out the first issue about
August 1st, and monthly thereafter for
awhile.
The Agricultural and Mutual Aid
Life Insurance Company was organized
at Denton on last Thursday with Char.
les E. FARRELL, president; Jere B.
Fletcher, vice president; Richard T
Carter, treasurer; Wilson r. Boyd
secretary; DIR. EnOch George, medical
director, and Robert J. Jump, attorney
The telegraph wires along the line o
the Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad
were struck last week, by lightning
and the charge in seeking the ground
tore up the batteries in the telegraph
offices at Greensboro, Ridgeley anC
HillsbOrO'. At Ridgely a portion o
the weather-boarding of the depot wa
torn of, and the Office otherwise dam
aged.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-19
G9e 9mggaa Gimes.
SMYRNA, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, May 10, 1855.

smyrna Branch Trains.
Coing North, 7l5, SIS, 11OO A. NJ, sos. G O6Pu
Going south, 90S 95S A. NJ, 1.39, Al and 7s5 P N
Smyrna times., 1886-05-19
County and State Items.

From the North, II 10 a. ", and $50 P NJ.
rr',In the south, 3. and l1.3D n.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-19

Aent county, and President of the
state temperance Alliance, said that
TWO years ago both the old parties
turned them down and they had now
lully decided to speak for themselves.
It Is the purpose of the State Central
committee to nominate at the State
Convention called for June 22nd. can
didates for Governor and Representa-
tive IN Congress. At that meeting the
temperance sentiment of the State will
decide what they will do and for what
they will ask.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
Will Build 10 Butte.

William A. Clark, a prominent banker
of Butte, Mont, reached ST. Paul yester-
day. He reports the several mines in
that vicinity in a prosperous condition
and all in operation with one exception.
The recent reduction in the freight rates
on salt from $23.50 to SIS. is an import
ant item to the mine owners. About
thirty tons per day of salt are consumed
there and the reduction in rate makes
difference of $40. per day to Mr.. Clark.
About sixty million pounds of pure cop-
per was shipped from Butte last year,
which is the product from nine mines
within two miles Of the city limits. Mr..
Clark stated that he was informed yester.
day by Vice President Oakes of the
Northern Pacific railroad, that they
would build broad gauge roao from
Garrison to Stewart and thence to Butte
in connection with the Union Pacific
railroad, the same TO be completed and
in operation within six months. This
is Mr. Clark's first visit to st. Paul, and
he expresses himself as astonished at
the size and business transactions Of the
capital city Mr.. Clark is reported to be
worth over $30O,0O0,O0O and has an in
come of $4,000 per month, which he
expends lavishly and in princely style.
-Globe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
Straight Language.

w. w. Wylie. territorial superintend'
ent of public instruction, has made a
good deal Of fool of himself. He got
appointed an expert to examine the
accounts of the late officials of Gallatin
county. At last term of court he report
ed ON three of them-ex-Sheriff Charlie
Blakeley, ex-Treasurer Frank Sloan and
ex-Sheriff Mckenzie, all of whom are
among the oldest and most highly re-
spected residents of Montana. Each of
them was brought in by Mr.. Wylie as
defaulter to the county in sums ranging
from $3.50. to $500. The grand jury
wanted them held "criminally response
BILE" for these sums. Lately the county
commissioners (who are politically OPP
posed to the accused ex-oficials) made
comparison of the accounts with the
experts report. The result was that
each of the gentlemen mentioned was
found to be a creditor instead of a
debtor to the county. They had inad-
vertrntly charged excessive fees onsome
occasions, but to a larger amount had
not charged what the law allowed.
Wylie crawfshed on his original state
ment and signed the finding Of the
county commissioners,-Town Talk,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17

The following letter, received too late
for publication last week, is published
for the additional facts of the affair it
contains -
East GaIlatin, Feb. s, 1885. 9
Editor of the Chronicle:
1t becomes my painful duty to chron-
icle the most cowardly and dastardiy act
ever perpetrated in this community.
For several weeks past VIM. Ulin has
been conducting singing class at East
Gallatin Grange hall, which most GER
tainlyi is an honorable calling but, like
all associations that have for it's object
the elevation of mind and morals of the
rising generation, it met with and had
TO combat with the bombastic element
of society. For the simple and proper
request of order, this whole element of
society became indignant, and set about
with system of prosecutions to try and
break up the school. Failing in all their
attempts they finally capped the climax
by masking and arming themselves last
evening, and when the school was in
session rushed in upon them, giving to
Mr. Ulin the robbers command, throw
up your hands," which he refused to do.
He was struck on the head by one of
the mob with a revolver, knocking him
down the revolver was fired at the
same. time-probably accidentally. He
was then dragged some distance from
the hall, kicked a few times, and
ordered to leave the country. The hall
was burned down during the night,
presumed to have been done by some of
the mob. The friends of the mob try to
make it appear that the fire caught from
a neglect to secure the fire in the stove
before leaving by the congregation. This
is denied by the parties. Whether
guilty or not, the major portion of the
people will always believe them to be
they are responsible, directly or in
directly. The CONSERVATION by the un-
expected advent of them among the |
women and children is given as the
probable cause of neglect to secure the
fire but the crowd did not disperse for
some time after the mob left and had |
ample time to cool off.
The courts will probably have feast |
over the matter, and the public wnl
then have it panned down. w. HI.
Davis deserves special mention for the
brave and courageous assistance he gave
Mr.. Ulin.
TITSTTCsE
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
OakIaWn Farm.

A visit to this great horse importing
and breeding establishment convinces us
that its reputation, which has extended
to all parts of the world, has been justly
earned. Located at Wayne, Illinois, its
proprietor, Mr.. M. w. Durham, with
remarkable foresight, early comprehend.
ed the need and probable demand for
improvement in the work horses of the
country, and in 1872, in small way
commenced the work which has attained
such grand proportions, the sales to date
having aggregated several millions of
dollars. The adaptibitity of Percheron
stations in preference to other DRAFT
breeds in crossing on the native maresof
this country, has long been established.
TO this fact may be attributed the in
creasing demand for Percheron stations,
that requires an annual importation of
several hundred to supply the needs Of
@Oaklawn." In selecting this stock, only
horses OF individual excellence, possess-
inc pedigree "a ing through an ances-
try of choice breeding, are purchased;
certificates Of registry in the Percheron
Stud Book of France being demanded as
proofs of such breeding.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
Advice to Advertisers.

Don't expect an advertisement to bear
fruit in one night.
Bread is the staff of human life and
advertising is the staff of business.
You can't eat enough in week to
last year and you can't advertise ON
that plan, either.
A thing worth doing is worth doing
we'll. A thing worth advertising is worth
advertising well.
The enterprising advertiser proves that
he understands how to buy because in
advertising he knows how to sell.
Ifyou can arouse curiosity by an adver.
tisement it is great point gained. The
fair sex don't hold all the curiosity in
the world.
People who advertise only once in
three months forget that most folks con-
not remember anything longer than
about seven days.
Quitting advertising in dull times is
like tearing out dam because the water
is low. Either plan will prevent good
times from coming.
A constant dropping viii wear rock.
Keep dropping your advertisements on
the public.and they will soon melt under
it like rock salt
Trying to do busines without advertis-
in is like wlnking at a pretty girl through
a pair of green goggles. You may know
what you are doing, but nobody else
does.
1t is a mistaken notion that fine
store in an eligible location, surrounded
by attractive signs, is a superior advertise
ment; for the exerlence of most enter
prising merchants is that it pays better
to spend less in rent and more on sd.
vertising.
Enterprising people are beginning to
learn the value of advertising the year
round. The persistence of those who
are not intimidated by the cry of dull
times" but keep their names ever before
the public will surely place them on the
right side in the end,
A mans sign offers mute invitation
to those only who pass hls place of busi-
ness; his circulars can only reach those
to whom personal attention is giveni but
his announcement in a newspaper goes
into the highways and byways, finding
customers and compelling them to con-
slider his arguments.-Omaha Herald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-17
AIden's CyclOpedla of Universal Liter
ature.

This work is the outcome of years of
planning and preparation. 1t will be an
almost indispensable work of reference
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Dr. Losing, the eminent historian and
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good among the people" The work is
being published in parts of 100 pages
each, paper covers, at the price Of 10
cents, also in very handsome cloth-bound
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The parts can be exchanged for bound
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The publishers 1872 page illustrated cata-
logue of standard books may be had for
A cents, or condensed 16 page catalogue,
free. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, New
York.