davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-08
WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
REPAIRING.

ENHE UNDERSIGNED would respect
Il fully announce TO the citizens of Tio-
nesta and vicinity, that he has removed
his Matchmaking establishment from Ty-
lersburg 10 rionesta, in the room over
VIM. Smearbaugh IL Co.'s store, formerly
occupied by DIR. Morrow as an office,
where he is prepared 10 repair watches,
clocks and iewelry. 81 years experience
will enable him 10 give satisfaction. Give
him trial. II. RALLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-08
!. DAVIS.

6WRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Fa.,
\ u. a ID. w. Agnew, Proprietors. This
|use IL centrally located. Everything
81 and we'll furnished. Superior Ac-
nodations and strict attention given
aosts. Vegetables and Fruits of all
~ served in their season. Sample
X.H for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-08

IF YOU WANT respectable job
l. printing at a reasonable price send 70
order to this Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-08
Condensed Time Table Tioncsta station.

TION BSTA-, PA.

NORTH. SOUTH.
Train 2S..... 1897 am Train 63.".. OLA am
Train e.. 2:25 am Train 29..... 1882 pm
Train 3d.. 1852 pm Train 3D.. s:l6 pm
Train % North, and Train % South car
ry the mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-08

"A common cold should not be
neglected. Downs Elixir will cure it.
For sale by G. W. Bovard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-08
HAY, PARK & co.
III =RANK.2l =

Former of Elm n Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
Pa, Bank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec-
tions made on all the Principal points of
the u. 5. Collections solicited.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-24
The Outlook.
IIillsboro Recorder.

The crop Of wheat in this section
was almost failure. The crop OF
corn Is the same. The Tobacco is
perhaps the worst ever raised and
cured, with here and there an excep.
ton. Our people from this day mnst
commence to economist, they must
have every blade Of gross, every
shuck and pea vine they can. We told
you several weeks ago to sow largely
Of rye and oats, we hope our farmers
have done so. Rye although late.
may be sown now upon we'll manur-
cd lots, next spring and summer will
be the hardest our farmers ever expe.
rienc' d. The outlook, is indeed, q
gloomy one but much suffering may
be avoided by timely care and atten.
ton; keep no more stock than you
can prof. erly feed, one good cow prop.
erly fed, is better than three half
starved. Next year don't run in
debt for fertilizers, you see it will
not pay, but, makes you poorer and
poorer every year. IL !
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-24

or a polar bear as the pattern for 0
golden pheasant or peacock. The
light, fluffy muslins and b.oad.brim.
med gypsy hats. with their bright rib
hons and plumes, are as appropriate
among the orange groves and pals
mettoes as the tailor-made cioth suits
are on the Fifth avenue or under the
elms and naples Of Central Park.
The furs which are proper and lovely
in New England or Dako'a would
be monstroslties in Florida or Louis
lana, and a Madison Square dude
would be far funler on a bucking
broncho at Wyoming or New Mex
ico roundup than the widest type of
cowboy could ever be on Broadway.
"Let the blasphemer who DEGREES
the gay tintings Of Southern girls
dresses as the tawdry gauiiness of
the barbaric negress demand that the
humming birds, parrots, orioles and
macaws of Southern forests shall
strip Off their gorgeous plumigc and
array them .elses IN the sombrs leath
ers Of Northern thrushes, catbirds
and barn owls. Let him call on the
magnolias, Grape myrtles and jessa-
minis to lay aside their dszzling bloom
and perfum o d don The der g4rb
of the oak aud hemlock Let him
take to task the Almighty artist who
blended all the colors of heaven and
earth in their lustrous prismatic arch
to which all human eyes turn as the
emblem otpepce aud the perfection Of
beauty. Let him find fault with the
hand that plants its many hued fires in
the opals and the diamonds heart,
and that even ow decks the forests
OF the Northern hill and mountain
sides with all the georgeolsness Of
coloring that natures infinite paint
pots can supply.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-24
The Same i'm North Carolina.

The Republicans in Virginia are
fully aware of the fact that in open
discussion the Democrats have the
advantage Of them, and they appear
to prefer . sneak game, in which their
opponents are not likely to hear what
they say, and all the power Of misrep-
rcsentation can be brought to bear
with but little risk of contradiction.
He know this moonshine style OF
politics by experience, and the way to
beat it is by an industrious canvass
and a full poll Of the Democratic vote.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-24

spect for the people of the South and
il lifts its voice in an appeal TO the
m ,gnanimous people Of New York to
save their fellow citizens OF the South
from negrs rule by killing off the Re.
publican party. mf se nd
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-24
COUNTY CANVASS.

The Republican and ProhiEii ion candi-
dates are invited to be present and dis
cuss the issues Of the campaign.
- q. b. GREEN,
= Il / Chairman Dem. Elk. Committee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-24

sIlnr laull.fniling correspondent
Is n Nv Yorker, aud New Yor. e's
hfc int nssly 10 alisliU. To them
Manhattan lsiand Is the world, AM
The uniysrsc IL bounded by the North
river. East river, Fulton lcry and
thu suaed1cl. Hc makes the mistake
Of setting up he New York standard
Of taste au'l d ess fcr all creation, ro-
gardless NJ climate and c untless con.
siderations Of circumstances and sur
rounding. lie might rs well set up
q iceberg as The modeiof a palm tree,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
What The saloon Costs

Liquor is now sold by license Mt 5000
places in this city-hotels, saloons stores,
etc. There is, therefore, for 100 persons
one liquor shop. Ifabout half the 100 are
children and half the other half women,
we. have the men, for whom there is al
ways ready one bar or counter, reduced
to a comparatively small figure. For
every group of forty-eight men resident
in the city and part of the permanent
population there is kept open one place
at which they can purchase alcoholic beY-
erages. If we addthe movable or travelling
public, which, perhaps, consumes the most
of what is sold mt the hotels, we may en-.
large the group and put II at one bar or
counter for every sixty men. That Is to
say, one liquor dealer Is liyingupOn every
sixty men in the city How large por-
ton of their earnings do they give him2
What Is the average sum that a rumseller
needs in year? If he takes In, in one
year, $1,000, and 70 per cent. is.profit, he
Is doing very moderately; yet, II lac takes
only so much, every one OF the aixty.men
must contribute Sl00. Can IL be possible
that the sixty men who support each
dealer average so large an expenditure1
Yet, II he gets only that much, the total
that the whole Speople Of this city pay an.
nually for their liquor bill is 8ls,OO0,000.
We are n generous people 10 pay 80 much
for what majority of those who Use u
do not noed.--lNew York Mail and Ex-
press
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

REv. DR. TALMAGE has accepted an in
yitation 10 become chaplain Of the Thir-
teenth New York Regiment.
MISSIONARIES CONTINUE 10 go to Africa,
but so long as 10000 gallons of rum follow
each missionary what good does il all do
Il New Haven Register
Tm AMEmoUs CLUB of Philadelphia
favors Cleveland for denomination and
New York as the place for holding the
Democratic National Convention.
hIr IS GENERALLY recognized that Mr.
Blaine is the most formidable candidate
although IL General Sheridan IS nominated
he will be elected, sure. - Congressman
Long Of Massachusetts,.
THE EMPRESS or RUSSIA, on her 10th
birthday, November n, received an
emerald necklace composed of forty
stones, which had been collected during
the past two years at an immense ex-
pense.
FRIED BANANAs.-Pecl the bananas,
Have ready in the frying pan some butter
or clarified dripping. When the fat boils
throw in the bananas; fry light brown,
drain well, lay on hot dish, and dust
with castor sugar.
'IT WILL DE 4 COLD DAY for the l. Road, :"
said New York business man the other
day, "thc first big accident that occurs;
one that costs say fifty or hundred lives.
1t will reduce the roads receipts by many
millions, and they will never be able to
live it down, either"
THE BIG ANCHOR FoBG1NGs atthe Charles
town Navy-Yard are now under success
full Roadway, with improved and costly
machinery The first anchor, when COM
pletod, will be shipped to Washington.
II will weigh between 5000 and 5000
pounds and cost about 5000.
"THE BUFFALO Express Pictorial Year
Book" is new feature in journalistic
souvenirs and a commendable one. 1t Is
handsome specimen of the topographic
art and monument of beauty to the
energy and taste of our enterprising con-
temporary-the Buffalo Express.
MISS GRACE II. DODGE, whom Mayor
Hewitt appointed one of the school com
missioners ofNew York, evidently didn't
need the place for any money there might
be in it. She was left fortune of So, 900,
600 by her father, the late VIM. IL. Dodge,
and the Graphic says that she has doubled
the amount since through her excellent
business abilities.
CHARLES J.. WEBSTER of New York has
come INTO possession of a check signed by
George Washington and drawn on the
Bank of Alexandria, in 1899, for 1888. 81
Hereis the way il reads:
10 the Bank of Alexandria, No. 50 Mount
| Vernon, September 3, 1899:
| Pay to Messrs. Patton Dykes, or bearer
three hundred and thlrtythreo dollars and
| thirty-four cents. GEO. WAsBINGToS,
| 1888 81 dolls.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
NOSTALGIA.


Fair were the dreamfu days OF old,
When In the summers sleepy shade
Beneath the beeches ON the wOld,
The shepherds lay aud gently played
Music TO maidens, who, AFRAID,
Drew all together rapturOusly,
Their white soft hands like white leaves laid
In the old dear days Of Already.
Men were not then as they are now
Haunted and terrified by creeds
They sought not then, nor cared 20 know
The end that as a magnet leads,
Nor told with austere fingers beads
Nor reasoned with their grief and glee,
But rloted In pleasant meads
In the old dear days Of Already.
The future may he wrong or right,
The present is distinctly wrong,
For life and love have lost delight
And bitter even Is our song;
And year by year gray donbt grows strong,
Aud death Is all that seems to dree
Wherefore with weary hearts we long
For the old dear days IN Already.
ENYoT
Glories and triltmphs ne'er shall cease,
hut men may sound the heavens and sea,
One thing is lost for aye--the peace
OF the old dear days OF Already.
--lsconfessions u Young Man, BY G,orge
Moore.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
uNDER THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Apo11.o ANn TIE Irnrl

APoILo AND THE LrREl
Who does not live a jolly life,
With terrapin and champagne rife,
And eat his ViCtuals with n knife2
The Member of Congress
Who does not chew the weed galore
Until his very jaws are sore,
And spit its Juices on the iioor2
The Member of Congress
Who does not miss his Sunday church,
And leave the devil in the lurch
BY roosting on n moral perch2
The Member Of Congress
Who looks not on the wine, when red,
Nor ever has q swollen head,
And always early gets TO bed2
The Member of Congress
Who never plays a little game,
For fun, You know, but just the same,
Gets in his work and goes home ''lame?"
The Member of Congress
Who docs not on his fingers blow
His nose, rs red as roses grow,
And thinks IL aint "holy show?n
The Member of Congress
Who never flirts with pretty girls,
Nor floats his soul on golden curls,
AS ululWOOu III lne ripping sWlTlS
The Member of Congress
Who never saw q railroad pass2
Who never yet blew out the gas2
Who never had his fun2 Alas,
The Member of Congress
Who never does q thousand things
Reporters write and poet sings,
Chuck full of most outrageous slings2
The Mpmbor of COuprpse
Who does not with mad desire,
Rush to the Office TO inquire, g
Which is "Apollo," which the "Lyre2 y
The Member of Congressl
Secretary Bayard TO the President
would suggest the name of Francis Muir.
ply for the Mexican Mission.
A miserable bachelor contributes this:
We do not hesitate to stS,
That 1883
Is something very choice and grs
For ladies who desire TO ms
And when they meet their proper rs,
You bet we don't exaggerS,
When boldly we asseverS,
That not woman will be Is
In gobbling up the tempting bS.
The President is trying TO pull the WOO
over the eyes Of the goddess of liberty
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
womnn,s Power in America.

Nothing in the United States struck
me more than the fact that the remarka-
BILE intellectual progress of that country
is very largely due to the efforts of
American women, who edit many of the
most powerful magazines and newspapers,
take part in the discussion of every ques-
ton of public interest and exercise an
important influence upon the growth and
tendencies of literature and art. Indeed,
the'women of America are the one class
in the community that enjoys the leisure
that is so necessary for culture The men
are, rs a rule, so absorbed in business that
the task of bringing some element of form
entirely TO the opposite sex, and an emf
nent Bostonian once assured me that in
the Twentieth Century the whole culture
of his country would be in petticoats. -
oscar Wilde in Woman's World.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

SENATOR NooHEEs complains that
he was unbecomingly disturbed the
other day while delivering his tariff
speech in the Senate, and that Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, who was pres
ent as a guest on the floor Of the
chamber, was the head and front of
the disturbance. We have no doubt
that the Indiana Senator. was treated
with discourtesy,en this occasion, but
as II takes moro than one person to
create a riot, il usually takes more than
one to commit an offense Of the charac-
ter alleged in this instance The
Senators who gave Mr.. Chamberlain
aid and comfort in his boisterousness
should also come in for a round share
Of the scolding.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

"a LITTLE MORE GRAPE, General
Bragg will doubtless be his welcom-
ing salutation at the Mexican Capital,
should tho President appoint him to
that mission. But we may rest as
sured that the gallant wisconsin will
be much more careful than some Of
his predecessors about taking any
mono -
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

Mr.. SnERMAN's SCHEME of tariff re-
form is calculated TO empty the Treas
my in a hurry. For the Government
TO take the tax off product and
make up the difference to the pro-
ducer by a bounty will, of course, keep
70 omuch revenue from aecumulating
and diminish so much what has
accumulated, il the principle is cor
rect in regard to sugar II ought 10 be
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

in regard to any other protected in
dustry; but one would naturally sup
pose that in course of time such a
policy would not only eat up the sur
plus but create a deficiency. Bounties
are a good enough thing in war times,
when the recruiting business slacks
up, but will hardly answer for these
piping times of peace.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

The ENTERTAINERS that has arisen
between Senator's and Mr.. Chamber
lain augurs but poorly for the success
Of the Fisheries negotiations II
should be arbitrated at once over
some friendly counter before the con
ference proceeds any further.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
The ReetIe ON Her Hnir.

Mr., Jerome Parke-See that wonderful
Honduras beetle in Mrs. Golddusts hair.
How becoming II is
Miss Charity Ball-Isn't Il And how
fortunate Mr.. Golddust Is to have wife
who likes such things. He's In the curios.
ity department at Biilany's, you know,
and is expected TO exercise the live jew.
elTy.-[ Puck.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

ADvIcEs FROM DEs MONIES, Iowa, in
dicate the existence of stronger op-
position to Senator Wilson'S renomi-
nation than has heretofore been ap-
pretended. TIE symptomshare said
10 be alarming, the revolt in the caucus
being led by eX-Congressman Hep
burn, who is no slouch when there's
mischief to be played. Mr.. Wilson's
friends are evidently worried, if not
Mnrsied.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
EDUCATIONAL.

nRAwING AND PAINTING. - NATIONAL,
IL Academy Of Fine Arts, S01 Z 81, presided
over by Mrs lmogene II; Morrell, who has had
with the most celebrated artists. TO prevent
children forming careless habits Of drawing,
they will be received Saturdays, ut 4 years
of age and upward, for almost nothing.
Thorough instruction In every branch OF art,
from drawing of all kinds TO portrait aud
historical painting. Evening classes for la
dies and gentlemen, Mondays and Wednes'
days at z O'clock .tt
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
Academy OF the Holy Cross,

1912 MASS. AVE. N. W.,
Win resume first Monday In September. II
affords every facility for acquiring thorough
and accomplished education. The musical
department, embracing Harp, Piano., Organ,
Guitar, Banjo aud Mandolin, is directed by
In Lustre, oil and Water Colors. Special at
tention paid 10 Bookkeeping and the Higher
Mathematics. Attached 10 the Academy II
a Department for Little Boys.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

Tnz BosroN Herald is Of the opinion
that il would be unwise TO abolish the
secret sessions of the Senate, as they
we've intended 10 guard Senatorial
independence" In other words, if
the executive session we're open to
the public Senators would Lack the
courage to say and do many things
which they do andsay now. The same
objection, our esteemed contemporary
says, exists to the open session as
TO the open ballot. There is a ques-
tion here, we admit. Yet somehow or
other we cannot help thinking that
the day requiring such guards has
passed, and that true Senatorial indie
pendence is that which entertains no
fear Of publicity, rather than that
which shrinks from it,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

OF THE ONE HUNDRED and nineteen counties
in Kentucky, sixty-five are pauper countless
aud nearly all OF them comprise some Of the
richest mineral regions in the country y-(Ken-
tucky State Journal.
And to develop these "richest min
eral regions" your able statesmen and
editors advocate the removal Of the
duty on the products Of foreign min
eral regions, where pauper counties
and pauper labor most prevail.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
wAsnINGToN. IAN. Z. lsss.
TnE STATES mems scAnE.

Tho opponents Of the Educational
hill object TO il on the ground that It
involves an interference by the Gen
eral Government with the rights of
States. As Senator Reagan expressed
it the other day il is a bill "to carry a
Federal law into effect within the
States and relating 70 question of
State policy"
The point is clear enough so far as
it goes. The Government proiIers to
the States certain number Of millions
of dollars, and says TO them: You can
have this money, provided we are
reserved certain supervisory juris-
,liction over the manner of its eX-
penditure.
Is there any interference here with
The sovereignty" of the State--any-
thing degrading to the State-anything
in the nature Of what the Senator is
pleased to call "self-accepted in-
famy?"
Not long ago a gentleman in Califor-
mia made proposition to some of his
old friends in Massachusetts, that he
would give them 100000 to endow a
college for women as memorial to his
dead wife, provided they would raise
the endowment to 81 900, 900 or make
some equivalent inducements. viii
it be any sacrifice of the independence
or self-respect, or Sovereignty" of
these citizens to accept the offer, even
ifthe generous donor should make it Il
condition Of the gift that the money be
expended in accordance with his
wishes?
!, Is the mechanism by which the re-
1ations Of the several States to the
General Government are adjusted 80
delicate and sensitive that the latter
might not impose similar condition
upon the former in distribution of a
portion of its surplus revenues?
Is it such that to give the State of
Virginia, for instance, million dol
lars for educational purposes, with the
Federal requirement that the State
raise at least an equal amount for the
same purpose, would ''reopen Pan
doraS boX, as senator heagan pre-
diets?
Nobody knows better than he that
Pandora boxes are not opened in that
way.
The gentlemen who oppose the bill
are net afraid Of any such catastrophe.
Their arguments to that effect are pre-
texts, as we should soon see were the
bill SO amended as to give the amounts
specified to the States out and out,
without any conditions whatever and
without even requiring Of them Sc
much surrender of their rights as
the fling of a receipt for the money.
Such bill would speedily force them
TO acknowledge that their real antago-
nism to the proposed distribution is
based on other considerations, which
thav stndiotaly conceal
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
rau<@.NsuRE YOuR BOILERs.

The American steam Boiler Insurance Com
pany presents advantages to steam users
against any loss Of life, real or personal prop
erty. For information or circulars call on OF
address
f. E, RAMEY, Special Agent,
1gO7 II et.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

Coming to the Nice Points.
Next summer the Concord School of
Philosophy will discuss whether man
shall have his beard or his face shaved
New Orleans PiCayune,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
MEETING nFTHE STOCKHOLDERS

W. of the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company, for The election Of di
reotors, will be held at tho office OF the COM
pany. Georgetown, on WEDNESDAY, the
11th day OF January,-1SSS.
The polls will bo opened at 10 a. m, and
closed at 12 IN. Transfer books will be closed
on the dth OF January, 1893, and opened on
January ~, 9es ISss u. HURT, President
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
vp,sS=>s, THE PERFECTION HEAT AND LIGHT
kh1SSea COMPANY

OFFICE, 03S II ST. N. W.,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. ~, 1887.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Perfection Heat and Light
Company will be held on Tuesday, Jan. TO-
1888, at 73O o'clock p. m, at O3S II st n W,
for the election of n board OF directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
them. The transfer books will be closed from
January 1 until after January 10, 1888. BY
order OF
GEO. @. SCHROEDER, President.
GEO NJ ELL MOHE gpcretarv.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
a,<,.ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

AZ the annual meeting Of the Barber Asphalt
Broadway, IN the city Of New York, ". y, jan
uary 1S, 1888 a resolution will be offered TO
increase the number Of shares OF the capital
stock of said company to such an amount as
q majority Of the stockholders may determine.
A. L.. BARBER, President.
Id. q WICKHAM Secondary
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

THE PRESIDENT has been invited, ON
''moire antique invitation, bound in
green morocco, with gilt edges" to be
present at the twentieth commence
ment of Cornell University. He will
probably decline on q one-cent sheet
of paper.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
vl.-=. WEEKs a co., AUcTIOSEERs,

037 Ia ave, opposite City Postofhco.
Regular sales every Thursday at i0o'olook
without regard 20 woather,at our osutraliy 10.
Gated and spacious saIesroofns, OF household
furniture and effects Of every Kind.
Cash Gdyanced on merchandise.
Fine storage capacity.
Elevators IN use.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
Nt6as,,LIFE INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST

Persons desirous of obtaining life insurance
at actual cost should write for circulars TO the
Security Mutual Benefit Society, No. 233
Broadway, New York.
This Society claims that since It's organiza-
tion the cost to n member of middle age has
been less than twelve dollars a year for each
tlouaopd doitara of iuqtirauqp.