davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

COLONEL WILLIAM HADLEY BAR
MUM will not break into the United
States Senate from Connecticut this
year. This particular Barnum has no
show.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

CHAUNCEY FORWARD BLAcK's name
has been changed 20 Chauncey Back.
ward Black.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

1--WE have met the enemy" says the
Democratic Buffalo Courier, "and the
most numerous parts of US are his"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

A GTETN Send 10 cents postage, al ID
"A OlE L we will mail you free a
royal, valuable, sample box of goods that
will put you i'm the way of making more
money at once, than anything else in
America. Both sexes of all ages can live
at home and work in spare time, or all the
time. Capital not required. We will start
you. Immense pay sure for those who
start at once. STIEsON d Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH,

Hardly a week passes without the men-
ton by thenewspapers ofsudden deaths, and
of late the alarming frequency of the state
ment that death was caused by rheumatism
or neuralgia of the heart cannot fail TO have
beennoticed. In probability many deaths
attributed to heart disease are caused by
these terrible diseases, which are far more
dangerous than is generally considered. Is
there any positive cure? The best answer
to osuch question is given by those who hare
been cured by the use of Athlophoros.
Greenfield, Mass, May 10, 1886.
have been troubled with rheumatism
in one of my knees for years, being at times
laid up for several days. Athlophoros has
entirely cured me. 1t has also cured two
friends Of mine who were the worst cases
l ever saw, one of them young man only
16 years old, who was so bad the doctors
gave him up. Two bottles of your remedy
entirely cured him.
GEO. w. sPURR, Mgr Diamond Soap Co.
October IA, 1885.
Two bottles Of Athlophoros cured me of
inhammatory rheumatism. My family
physician advised me to take it, saying he
had done all he could, but could not give
me any relief; but Athlophoros drove it
away, and l am happy to say it has never
come back. My daughter was also cured
by half bottle after suffering the panga
of rheumatism. Mrs. JANE DowNEY,
"A Pleasant ST., Waterbury, Conn.
Northampton, Mass, May 81, 1886.
For many years l have been subject to
rheumatism in its worst forms. During my
last siege of sickness was induced to try
Athlophoros, and found it TO be all il
claimed to be, cure for rheumatism.
LEVI /. CLARK.
Every druggistshould keep Athlophoros
and AthlophOrOs Pills, but where they can
net be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New York, will
send either carriage paid) ON receipt of
regular price, which is $40 per bottle
for Athlophoros and 5Oo. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation, headache, impure
hlood. &C., AthlophorOs Pills are unequaled. 3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

THE Massachusetts mugs wumped
as usual, but in vain. The stone fence
is still standing and the Mugwump
head did not prevail against it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10
MaTett. st. Clair.

r. P. Hunter, Pro-, received $50 votes
in Armstrong county, his home, ls9 in
Clarion, sl4 in Indiana, 2 in Jefferson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

THE ides of November took the
hides of the Free traders.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10
coNeREssIoNAL-oFFICIAL.

The Return Judges for this (25tb)
Congressional District met at Kittau'
ming yesterday and canvassed the vote
of the district. Following are the of
fetal figures:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

MAJoRIfIEs-Beaver over Black 45G,
Breunen l4S, Stewart over Africa l45,
Osborne over Stevenson l5S, Mafiett over
81. Clair l35. Young over Wilson 1888,
RandalrOver Bowman 6S, Fitzgerald over
HOleman 500, Whittekin over Collins $40,
Morrow over Siggins 7. S. d. Irwin
received one vote for Surveyor. Houston,
Greenback candidate for Governor re-
ceved i6 votes i'm Hickory, in Kings sey.
in Tionesta boro, in Tionesta twp, and
. in Green, balance of Green back State
Ticket received p votes in the county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

4u1o Z ar Ell IS Howell & cos Newspaper
Adyertising BqFean qo Spruce 81 where ad dyeItsing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
POLICE CLUB STRIKERS.
AN UGLY PHASE ON THE LABOR
WAR AT ST. LOUIS.

The WOrkmen Obstinate, But Forced tn
Fall Back Before the Onslaught of the
Blue OOats-strlkers Held at Bay with
Winchester Kides-BeIgium's Great
UpheaVai.
ST. LOUIS, March 24--A freight train
OF fifteen cars was made up this morning
at the Union depot and started over the
Missouri Pacific tracks In the direction
Of Seventeenth street. Arriving at that
point crowd called upon the engineer
and fireman to leave their posts, which
they did. The mob here soon became so
dense that it was deemed advisable to
clear the yards, and police were sum-
moned. Soon a force of about $50, com
manded by the Chief OF Police and all the
Captains, arrived at the scene. The
crowd was then ordered to disperse, and
upon their refusing to do so, the police
made charge upon them, hoping to drive
them away without using their clubs.
CLUBS Piled.
The latter alternative, however, became
necessary, the mob still resisting. Dur
ing the struggle which ensued several OF
the strikers were badly beaten by the pO-
lice, some OF whom were in turn badly
bruised from rocks thrown by the mob.
Alter a brief hight the crowd was dis
persed and driven from the yards. An
other engine was procured which,
after being coupled to the
abandoned freight tram, drew it from the
scene OF the riot under a guard of about
fifty police, who accompanied it as far as
the city limits. No interference was met
with. How far beyond this point the
train will be able to proceed cannot be
conjectured, for the strikers may at any
time render it's progress impossible.
just alter the freight train had gotten
away, carrying large portion OF the pO-
lice force with It, a mob numbering about
LOCO men made rush for the machine
shops OF the Missouri Pacific railroad to
take possession of them. The courage,
however, Ofthe majority of them failed and
only about 40 proceeded beyond halfway,
and they soon abandoned the idea aud dis
persed. A brief dispatch from kiTkwoOd,
IL miles west OF mere, says the freight
train passed that point at II 80 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
POSTAL APPROPRIATIONS.
MIR. Blount Presents aud Explains the
Committee's Riu.

WASHINGTON, March 24.--The House
to-day went into committee Of the whole
on the post office appropriation bill. Mr..
Blount, of Georgia, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads,
briefly explained the provisions Of the
bill. 1t appropriated, he said. S54, 326, ,5SS,
as against an estimate OF $54, 1856. 1866 and
an appropriation of SOB, 700, 800 for
the current year. The largest proportion
Of this increase over the appropriation
for the current year occurred in the item
for railway mail transportation, the
increase ip this item amounting to 81 ,5S5,-
600. This was a large increase, and was
due to the fact that the appropriation
tor this service for the current year was
far below the needs OF the service. The
bill contained but two legislative pro-
visions. One related to special mail
facilities which had been in the bill for
the past ten years, and the other to mail
messenger service. MIR. BlOunt moved
that general debate on the bill be limited
to six hours. This was agreed to and
discussion proceeded.
Mr.. Burrows, OF Michigan, consumed
the remainder OF the afternoon In a
speech critlcising the Postmaster Gener-
aPs action in regard to the appropriation
of 100000 last session, to be expended IN
the foreign mail service, and in ATTACKING
the administration upon the civil seryica
question. The committee then arose and
the House adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
A CONFLICT IMMINENT.
The Situation at Denis0n Assumes an
Extremely Critical Phase.

The Situation at Denis0n Assumes an
Extremely Critical Phase.
DENIsON. March 24.-An active boycott
has been inaugurated by the Knights Of
Labor against the business men who
signed the petition in regard to the strike
that was forwarded to Col. Hoxle. A
number Of Knights who had accounts with
some of the signing merchants settled
their accounts yesterday, and notified the
stOre-keepers that they would never trade
with them again. The whistle at the
shops sounded off and on yesterday, but
no one was at work A large
crowd OF Knights moved towards an in
coming passenger engine yesterday at-
cernOon as if TO disable it, when a com
pany Of deputy sheriffs appeared and
drove the strikers back at the point Of
their Winchesters. They steadily fol-
lowed the strikers until the main street
was reached, when the latter refused TO
recede any further, and the deputies
raised their guns as though about 10 fire
into the crowd. Sheriff Douglas. how
ever, lnteTposed here and arrested five Of
the strikers, who were placed in Jail, but
were afterwards released on bail. The
situation here is critical and a conflict
may occur at any hour. The yards and
shops OF the Missouri Pacific road are
heavily guarded,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
CIVIL SERVICE RMroRM.
representative Clements Minority Re
port on the Seney Bill.

Representative Clements Minority Re-
port on the Seney Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The minority
report of Representative Clements, of
Georgia, upon MIR. Seney's bill to repeal
the civil service law takes the ground
that "graye abuses that grew up under
Republican rule do not demand or justify
the new and radical departure in the
principle embodied in the civil service
law. Any attempt 10 limit the Presi-
dents power OF appointment or removal
is not valid law, and can only operate
through Executive acquiescence.. The
act places the power OF appointment in
the hands of commissioners supposed
to be non-partisan, who apply hair
splitting tests unnecessary to the practi-
cal ascertainment OF the fitness Of appli-
cants. The most serious objections to it
IS that it tends towards a permanent Of
fee holding utterly at variance
with the Amer can spirit. In conclus-
ion the report attacks tie present sys-
tenn of distribution Of appointments to
the States, aud declares that if we are to
have a permanent Official community it
should be organized on better basis,
but the most direct way to reform wodld
be through repeal OF the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
BELGIUM,s BRoIIs.
Every Miner In the Country Demand
Ing Inoreaaed WaRea.

Ing Increased Wages.
BRUSSELS, March M.-The strike began
by the miners at Liege a fortnight ago is
extending rapidly all over Belgium. It
has practically assumed a universal de-
mand by the miners OF the country for an
increase Of wages, accompanied by de-
crease IN the hours OF labor. This labor
movement at Liege is under the control Of
the anarchists. and the city is really al
their mercy. In many instances mObs OF
anarchists have stopped people IN the
streets and demanded money, threat
ening violence II It was not given
them. They have also broken windows
in a great number OF houses and shOps.
The garrison IL confined within the
barracks in readiness for service. A
pamphlet called "The Cateehlsm Of the
People" Is being industriously circulated.
IL teaches the doctrine Of a general redis-
tributiOn OF wealth, and urges the use Of
force 20 accomplish II. A large number
Of warrants for arrests Of persons engaged
in disturbances have been issued. A
man named Van WAGNER was to-day
sentenced 10 six months imprisonment for
melting the strikers 20 pillage. A SHOP
keeper named Jacobs, who had refused 10
close up hls place yesterday when a sen.
try had summoned him 20 do 50, was shot
aud killed by the sentry while looking out
Of his window. His death has caused
much excitement, and the authorities
fear that bis funeral will be made the Oc-
casiOn tor a riot.
Twenty two Of the Liege rioters have
been sentenced TO imprisonment for terms
ranging from three 70 six months, aud "a
have been sentenced 10 terms ranging
from one week 10 thirteen weeks. The
Brussels anarchists intend TO hold q
monster meeting tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
NIGHT ExcURsIoYs PROHIBITED.
sTARrLED THE QUEEN.
An Insane Man Throws Petition Into
Her MsJesty's Carriage.

An Insane Man Throws a Petition Into
Her MsJesty's Carriage.
LONDON, March 24.--The Queen accord
ing TO the announced arrangement went In
state this afternoon 70 open the ceremony
oflaying the foundation Of the new exami-
nation ball Of the College OF Surgeons on
the Thames embankment. She was &C.
c0mparied by the Prince and Princess OF
Wales and other members OF the royal
family. The weather was clear and
beautiful, and the people turned out In
vast numbers along the route. The royal
party was everywhere received with the
heartiest enthusiasm. Later Ia the after
noon, while tue Queen was riding In an
open carriage In hyde park accompanied
by the Princess Beatrice, poorly dressed
man elDOwed bis way close 10 the car.
riaRe and threw something In II. Great
excitement was created, and the man was
hurried away by police. The first i'm
preston was that some mischief was in-
tended and that missile or explosive
had been thrown. II, however, proved 10
be petition IN an incOnerent aud dis
J0inted fashion from an evidently insane
man for relief, or redress. The man Of
fered no resistance, and made no effort 10
escape. He Is emaciated and careslSln,
and low sized man, Of slender build.
His Identity has not yet been established
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
TO PRESS TRE BLAIR BILL.
Thirty or Forty Members of the House
Hold Conference.

Hold Conference.
WASHINGTON, March pa confer
ence of thirty or forty members friendly
to the educational bill was held this
morning in the room Of the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors. Mr.. Cabell, Of Vlr-
ginia, was Chairman, and Mr.. Gof, OF
West Virginia, WAS elected secretary.
Mr.. Willis, Of Kentucky, explained the
object of the meeting to be TO take action
looking TO the speedy consideration of the
Blair bill by the House. After an inter
change of opinions and general discus
sion Of the subject the following resolu-
lion offered by Mr.. Reid, Of North Caro-
lima, was adopted:
ResO' O'Ded. That Mr.. Willis OF Kentucky. be.and
he ia hereby, requested 20 introduce into the
House next MOnday, the hill commonly known
a7 'the Blair bill" with such amendments
thereto as he may deem best. If any. and move
that said bill be re erred to the committee of
the House that, in his opinion. WIN report
thereon promptly. ami IN the meantime the
chai man Of this conference appoint COM
mlttae, consisting Of two members OF each
delegation. who shall confer with their re
sprctive colleagues and sccUre their support of
said reference, said committee 10 report at
an adjourned sieetiug Of thts conference, TO be
held next Saturday. at d o'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
CARRoLLroN,s OUTRAGE.

The Jackson "CiariOn" Demands De-
nuuciatio OF the wholesale Butohery.
JACKSON, MISS. March 24.-The Ctar-
ion, newspaper Of widespread influence
published here, and late official journal
OF the state IN a long editorial condemns
the Carrollton affair, characterizing IL as
murderous, brutal and entirely iuexcus-
able and unjustihable, without extern
uatlng circumstances and palliation and
adds:
The peopleo OF Mississippi who do not wish TO
rest under the Odium Of acquieecence IN whole
sale hutchery. have 4 duty 70 perform. They
must speak IN donuDciatlon or all deadly a.
sauts upon the personaoi citizens OF the state.
There uluet Ne an assertion of the righls of All
TO life, libcrtH and the pursuit OF nap
pincBs. We know that . large majority
OF our citizens are law abiding, but II they 90
not condemn the CarrOlitOn outrage the
judgment they will receive and merit from
the civilized world wou aptly nc q nation OF
aayaEca. We uat reas8ure the negro. VIC
must call q halt 70 hIa murdcrous enemies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
PAN ELECTRIC.
The Examination of Casey Young Com
tinued Before the Committee.

The Examination OF Casey Young Com
tinusd Before the Committee.
WASHINGTON. March 24.-The Tele-
phonic Investigating Committee resumed
the examination of Casey Young to-day.
He said he bad neglected when stating
the names OF the stockholders to mention
the fact that the company had agreed to
give their lawyers in Memphls-Gantt
and Others-sOme stock in payment for
their services. Their names did not ap-
pear on the books for the reason that no
agreement as to the amount of stock had
been reached with the parties. The
chairman next turned to DR.. Rogers
testimony relative to the conversation
with the witness in which It was stated
that Attorney General Garland had
promised to bring SUIT.
THE STATEMENT DENIED.
The witness denied making any such
statement to DR.. Rogers, and said the At
tOrney General never told him or any one
else that he knew that he (Garland)
would bring suit.
Mr.. Ranney inquired II Mr.. Young's as
sociates were men Of capital.
The Witness-I never made any inquiry
about their money matters. | will
tell you Of my own affairs if you want to
know.
MI IdnubN IHludl Atu budb III AAUSffb
had SAID tnat he chose his associates for
their integrity and not FOR their money.
Was It true that they were not men Of
capital, be inquired.
The witness sharply rejoined that be
had netter ask DIR. Rogers. This was not
the way to impesch a witness.
MIR. Oates objected to the line of in
quiry. He did not feel authorized TO pry
into private affairs, he said.
THE OBJECTION SUSTAINED.
The witness announced bis readiness
% tell all be knew OF the financial stand
ing Of his associates, but after some dis
cussOn the objection was sustained by
a party vote.
Mr.. Ranney resumed the examination
with the query: "As a matter OF fact,
this stock was a Kilt TO you and your
associates, was II nOtY'
"NO, SIR" responded the witness.
"N0thing like gift. That paper shows
that II was contract, and every COM
pany Is organized I'm that way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25

WAsHINGToN,M March 2f.--ln the House
to-day Mr.. Anderson, OF Kansas, asked
unanimous consent that an order should
he made allowing the Committee on
Labor 10 report for. action at any time,
not 10 interfere with the revenue or ap.
propriatiOn bills, Legislation for the pur-
pose Of providing for arbitration In strikes
on railroads.
Mr.. G'Neill. OF Missouri. thought the
order should properly come frome the
Coumitiee on Labor.
Mr.. Randall, Of Pennsylvania, suggps-
ted that the subject was the same whether
10 came from the committee or from an
individual. and Mr.. Anderson pointed out
It's importance by stating that the whole
south west was without wheel carrying
order was made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
2.45i,2Oo ACRES FORFEITED.

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com.
psny Loses Valuable Land Grant.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The secre-
tary Of the Interior has rendered decl-
sion in the case Of the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Railroad Company, in which he holds
that IL has mol legal claim TO the land along
the line OF the road from san Buenaven-
tura, on the Pacific Ocean in California,
TO san Francisco. distance Of 3Si miles,
and directs the Commissioner OF the Cen
eral Land Office to restore the same 10
the public domain. The fact that this
line has been mortg7ged and money raised
on ~ credit is, the Secretary adds, the
misfortune Of the mortgages, In that they
took mortgage on that TO which the
m0rtgagers had no legal right. This de-
cision restores TO the public domain 2,45l,-
300 acres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
SETTLED AT KANSAS CITY.
The Demands OF the switchmen Satisfied
BmL tho Ierma secret.

The Demands OF the switchmen Satisfied
But tho Terms Secret.
KANSAS CITY, March PA statement
quoting Mr.. Nettleton as saying that the
switchmen's strike was settled on the
basis of Chicago prices was made here to-
day on the authority Of an evening paper.
Mr.. Nettleton said later TO an Associated
Press representative that he had made no
such statement. He could only say that
the strike had been settled, and that he
presumed that was what the
public desired most TO know.
The men returned TO work at 7 O'Clock
tonight by order of tue chief Of their
association, and are themselves ignorant
Of the prices fixed upon. The idea was
advanced that the officials hope for an
early settlement Of the Missouri Pacific
strike, and consider it best for the present
70 keep secret this settlement. Freight
trains are rolling in and out of the wards
to-night, and they will be crowded TO
their fullest capacity for several days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. Nelson Withdrsws His Point, an d
the Bill Passes. sersa4 900

MIR. Nelson Withdraws His Point, an
the BIN Passes. ssrsag tu
WASHINGTON, March 24.--At the expi-
ration OF ths. morning hour to-day, tue
House resum9d consideration OF the In
dian appropriation btli. The pending
question waa.on the point OF order raised
yesterday by Mr. Nelson, Of Minnesota,
against the appropriation for the Salem
Indian schOoL Mr.. Nelson SAID that he
thought the committee was wrong yester-
day IN ruling our the clause relative 70
Capt. Pratt, Of the Carlisle Indian school.
and that that decisiOn was applicable 10
the pending clause. But he did not wish
to delay the passage OF the bill. and he
therefore withdrew the point Of order. No
further amendment was made, and the
bill was passed. by a vote Of 226 yeas to .
naVs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
PEACE DEMANDED.

The Merchant Exchange Of st. Louis
Adopts Resolutions.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-The board Of di-
rectors and transportation committee Of
the Merchants Exchange, OF this city, in
joint meeting to-day adopted resolutions
demanding that the strike upon the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad and Gould SOUTH
west system OF railroads shall cease, and,
as means 70 this end, that the strikers
upon these roads shall either return TO
their former positions or discontinue hin
dering those who are willing 10 work.
The resolutions also invoke the civil and
military powers Of the city, Of the several
counties, and Of the State, and, II neces-
sary, Of the United States, % enforce the
law which shall put an end 10 the present
deplOrahle condition Of affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-25
PHIhADELPHIAs TRAMwAYs.
The Employees Join the KNIGHTS and
Demand An Immediate strike.

DemAnd an Immediate strike.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The en-
ployes Of the street car companies began
to assemble at Industrial hail as early as
So'clock last night and by o'clock this
morning the capacious hall was nearly
hlled. The charter OF the knights OF
Labor was formally presented and nearly
500 men were initiated. The sentiment
was strongly in favor Of strike at once
to force the railway officials To accede 10
their demands and not give them time 20
secure other men in their places. The
report of the Grievance Com
mlttee presented by Chairman
Weider announced that delay
OF week was asked. The statement
was greeted with loud cries Of derisiOn.
The men remained in session until 2:30
O'Clock this morning. After "A heated dis
cussion, in which an immediate tie up
was freely advocated, IL was decided to
ABIDE by thelagreement of the Arbitration
Committee and wait until April for the
answer Of the Board Of Presidents. Rep
resentatives OF many roads expressed
desire to stop work at once, but the cars
were taken out this morning as usual.