davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Georgia Invites Gen. Harrison.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-Twenty thousand people visited the exposition yesterday. The military parade exceeded all expectations
 The sham battle had 15, 900 spectators. Gov ernor Gordon, of Georgia, and Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, reviewed the troops. The exposition board of managers have decided to send committee of promi
 nent citizens of Georgia to invite President
 elect Harrison to visit the exposition, and to extend the invitation to Governor Hill. of New York. A committee was appointed to carry the resolutions to Gen. Harrison and to urge his acceptance The most conserva- tive men of Georgia approve this, and ear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Gen. Harrison.s Opportunity.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 13.-A curious paper Is circulating here. It is addressed to Mir. Harrison, reciting that he now has an opportunity of making national admins tration that will break all sectional ince and result in a united country. He is urged to appoint good officials ill the south and to give to the south liberal and enlight- ened treatment. It is signed by prominent business men irrespective of party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Reduced Carrying Rates.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The Erie railroad insists on it's differential rate, and has put in force rates from New York to Chicago rang. ing from forty-five cents to nineteen cents. or from five cents to one cent per 100 pounds below the cut rate made by the New York Central. Advices from Philadelphia state that the Pennsylvania road has met the cuts and issued reduced schedule
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13-A special from Gainesville, Tex, says: News was received here yesterday from Tishmonigo, the capital of the Chickasaw nation, that Governor Guy was assassinated last Saturday night. Ad- vices from the Chiokasaw nation are that serious trouble is brewing between the fol lowers of Governor Guy and his opponent in the late election, Byrd. The report of the assassination of Governor Guy has not vet been confirmed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Wiggins Resents CompIiment.

OTTAWA, Nov. 13.-Professor Wiggins, the Canadian weather prophet, has received from the Ananias Club of Boston, celebrated as the largest association of fabricators on this continent, an honorary membership ticket, accompanied by handsomely illumi- mated diploma on parchment, in considera- tlon of the emlnence he has achieved for false statements ln his record as weather prophet. The professor resents the member- ship as an insult.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Arrival of China's Minister.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Chang Yen Hoou. the Chinese minister, reached Washington last evening after an absence of several months He was met at the depot by the members of the Chinese legation. The min- ister was accompanied by Sir Liang Liuan, charge d'affairas at Peru, who is on his way to China on leave, and Ling Ting Tsaing, con sul general at San Francisco, who has come east to see the minister on business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Resignation of a Postoffice Force

FINDLAY, O., Nov. 14.-The Findlay post office employees recognized the fact that on and after March new administration will be in power. The postmaster, his deputy, all his clerks and all the letter carriers for warded their resignations to Washington, the same to take effect immediately after the date named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
He Cut His Throat

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Patrick Monahan, aged 55, has been found lying dead in his house at the corner of Dublin and Bolton streets Cambridge. He committed suicide some time between Saturday and Sunday night by cutting his throat with a razor. Monahan and his wife had not lived happily together for some years, and three weeks ago. after an unusually violent brawl, she left him. Since then he had drunk heavily. He had been an industrious laboring man, and in his pockets were found S912 O2 in monev
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-Commoner John E. Redmond has been internationally released from his imprisonment in Wexford iail three weeks in advance of the expiration of his sentence. He was discharged on the ad- vice of the prison doctors. He has lost thir- teen pounds during his confinement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Disastrous Explosion,

SHARON, Pa., Nov. 13.-A large gas tank the property of the Sharon Gas and Water company, exploded with therrific force The buildings and the machinery at the works were destroyed. An employee named Charles Smith was killed. The cause of the explosion is not known. The damages are large Every house in the town was shaken and some of them badly shattered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Big Improvement Scheme.

MONTREAL, Nov. 13,-A New York, Cana- dian and English syndicate has purchased the Isle au-Heron in Lachine rapids, for the pur- pose of developing water power for furnish ing electric power and lighting for this city. The building of the necessary dams, bridges, etc., is to be commenced at onca The inn proyements will cost $500, 1000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Phil Dalv AnnnikfaIl

FREEHOLD, N. J., Nov. 13.-PhiI Daily, proprietor of the Pennsylvania Club house, the largest and most fashionable gambling establishment at Long Branch, was tried on a charge of illegal sale of liquor and &C., quilted, Judge Walling instructing the iurv that the evidence was not sufficient to sus- tain the charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Gloucester's Annual Loss

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 13-Fourteen vessels hailing from this port have been lost at sea during the year. Their value was S65, ,OOO; insurance, S54 127. Sixty-three lives were lost. This record is a slight improve ment upon that of last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Parade in Brooklyn,

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The Republicans of Brooklyn had a big parade last night in honor of the recent national victory It is claimed that 25, GOO men were in line Among those who reviewed the parade were ex- United States District Attorney A. W. Ten ney and Hon. Warner Miller. There was fine display of fireworks and much enthu- Siasm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Mudd Claims a Majority.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 13.-Sidney E. Mudd, the Republican candidate for congress in the Fifth district, asserts that he has been elected by ma jority of six. He will apply to the courts for mandamus to compel Gov ernor Jackson to issue to him certificate of election
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Mrs. Robinson VIII Not Hang.

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-At q meeting of the governor and his council yesterday afternoon the sentence of Mrs. Sarah Jane Robinson who was to have been hanged on Friday next for the murder of her brother-in law, Prince Albert Freeman, on June Is, 1885, was com. muted to solitary confinement for life ill nrisor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
A Train Completely Burned Up.

CHARLOTTE, S. C., Nov 13.-Passenger train No. 53, from Atlanta, was thrown from the track by broken wheel near Toe coa, Ga. Every car rolled down an embark ment and was burned, not so much as a plank of the whole train being left Several passengers, baggage and congressman were badly hurt, but none fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
The Methodist Bishnns-

BOSTON, Nov. 13-The board of Metho- dist Episcopal bishops continued in session yesterday, and last evening there was Ere ception to the bishops by the Methodist Union, which was largely attended. The next session will be held at Delaware, O., next May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Thompson Defeats DeHaven.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-Returns from two northern counties change the plurality in the First congressional district from De Haven (Rep) to Thompson Dem.). The lat ter now has plurality of about no, with one small county and parts of two countie to hear from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13

part of last week he leard, from what
 seemed to him ex- sellent authority,
 that the govern nent had decided 70 make of him a gicarious sacrifice In the interest of one or two of his yuperiors in official fife. Knowing that !he cabinet would hold a council on Saturday, presum- ably with the ob- ject of making his case the cbiaf c,,J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Preparing for Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Col. Quay, chair- man of the Republican national committee, has appointed Mir. A. T. Britton of Wash lngton, chairman of the committee on ar ragements for the inauguration of President elect Harrison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Track Layers Killed by Dynamite.

BRADFORD, Pa., Nov. 13-Charles Benson, Swede, was instantly killed and Antonio Ronairo and Nicol Betti, Italians, were fatally injured by an explosion of dynamite at Ketner, Pa. The men were engaged in track laying and the dynamite was being thawed at fire when the calamity occurred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Bernhardt Prosecuted for Taxes

VIENNA, Nov. 13.-Distraint has been laid upon the wardrobe and other personal prop erty of Miss Sarah Bernhardt who is giving series ot performances in Austria, for the collection of 5000 horins income tax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Nova Scotia Crops.

HALIFAX, Nov. 13.-The Nova Scotia crop report says there has been good average yield of wheat, barley, oats and peas. Owing to unfavorable weather, all other crops are below the average
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
CriSDi CnnCiliatnr

ROME, Nov. 13-Signor Crispi, prime minister, has assured France that Italy will extend cordial welcome to M Mariana, the new French ambassador. He also intimates a desire to remove all present misunderstood ings between the two countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
The Bell Company Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The supreme court of the United States rendered decision yes- terday ill the demurrer case of the United States vs. The American Bell Telephone com. pany. The decision was in favor of the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
ELECTION AFTERMATH.
Gen. Harrison's Mali Arrives
 by the Wagon Load.
CONCENTRATING MIR. MORTON.
The President-Elect Has Done Nothing Toward Forming His Cabinet Yet-News That the House Will He Very Close.

That the House will He Very Close.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13-The president elect passed the day very quietly at his resi- dence, receiving a goodly number of neigh bers and home friends who called, and read ing his letters and eastern papers. Since the day of his election Gen. Harrisons mail has steadily increased until it has now reached mammoth proportions. Yesterday morning It required an express wagon to haul the bundles of letters and bags of newspapers that had arrived since Saturday. About 1,5OO letters and several bags of newspapers comprised the mail
 Something like eighty telegrams were also received, mostly of a cOngratulatory charac- ter, as are also his letters. Heretofore Gen. Harrison has aimed to reply to every letter, if only to acknowledge it's receipt, but with such an extraordinary increase he now finds that the task of replying to each letter will bo too great for him to undertake, as it would more than occupy his entire time
 One or two callers were near political friends and associates, with whom he talked about public matters somewhat, but was him. sell very retlcent, expressing no opinions, but saying that he was now listening to all that could be said, and was anxious to hear the voice Of the country upon matters connected with the administration he to form and control The great mass of his correspondence Is of course merely congratulatory but there Is large share of it devoted to politics. and this he will try and read for himself or have syllabussed ill such shape that he can become personally acquainted with it's character and suggestions
 This much can be positively said, that as yet the general has not fixed his mind upon any one for position in the cabinet, or for any prominent post of honor or service Already he is in receipt of many letters from the south and other portions of the country asking for interviews and with his present feeling he will be glad to talk with any rep resentative men; but of course he cannot have his time fruitlessly or frivolously exhausted by mere idle curiosity seekers The general IS very well, and takes his new surroundings and work with his usual equipose of manner
 The strain of the campaign has been very great upon him, and is not unlikely that he may take brief vacation before his inaugu- ration, though where or when is not vet out lined even in his own mind. The general is organizing his force of clerks, and has ap- pointed MT. E. F. Tibbotts of this city as stenographer. He spends all his time at home, taking his recreation in the shape of long walks, of which he is very fond and to which he has always betI accustomed The domestic routine of the home is, of course greatly interrupted, for the general is lat home" with his accustomed courtesy and good nature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Fever at GaineSuiIla

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 13-One new case of yellow fever, that of Mrs. Milliner, is reported The relief committee has no funds, and the need of help increases daily The weather is cooler
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Yellow Fever RacOrd.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 13. = There were thirty new cases reported and three deaths Amanda Owen (colored), James Rickers and Jennie Shepherd Fourteen of the new cases are white. Total cases to date, 4,511; deaths, 2SS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
GOnA fn fha Rntfnm

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The steamer Iberia could not be found by the wreckers who went in search of her, and she is supposed to have sunk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
NataIia Ru~s u

WARSAW, Nov. 13.-Queen Natalie of Ser via has purchased an estate at Kutno in the province of Warsaw, paying therefor ,SOO- GOO rOubleS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
A Feast of Oratory,

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-A banquet will be given at Delmonico's tomorrow evening, in which the participants will be the Republi- can speakers and leaders in the late presi- dential campaign. Chauncey M Depew is to preside, and Col W. W. Dudley, Presi- dent Foster, of the Republican League, Whitelaw Reid and others are on the recep- tion committee Among the speakers an nounced are Col R. G. Ingerson, Col Elliot F. Shepard, Robert P. Porter, Gen. George A Sheridan and Rev. R. s. McArthur, Hda. L. P. Morton and Hon. Warner Miller are expected to be present.
 Discussing Congressional Prospects.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The indications point to Republican majority of from five
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
ALL LONDON DELIGHTED.
A Long Desired Change in the
 Chief of Police.
WHY SIR CHARLES RESIGNED.

He Anticipated Removal at Coming Meeting-ScotIand Yard Joins in the Re joicing-A Socialist Outbreak Feared in Consequence.
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-Sir Charles Warren, chief of the Metropolitan police, has re- signed.
 It transpires that Sir Charles Warren had not intended to resign, despite the popular clamor for his removal until in the latter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
|. ". ). ChilQrGp'S
 Department.

It Is the Cash When Deliv. cred" system, combined with the pleasant attention to patrons and a way they have of keep ing promises which makes their word as good as a bond, that brings hundreds to this De- partment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-13
Weather Indioafions
TRADE BULLETIN,

Fair; warmer; winds shifting to sout
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

Judge Mitchell, who will be supported
BY the sOlid Philadelphia vote, will
have few others here and there to
start with. The loss Of Chester coun.
~, which voted for him last year, is a
disappointment, but It was due to the
fact that Judge Sadler's friends we're
on the alert, while Judge Mitchell's
friends have given no attention to the
State outside of the city. The other
three candidates are all from the West.
ern end Of the State, where they will
crowd Judge Gordon, They are Judge
Stowe, of Allegheny, who has his own
county aud few adjoining, aud will
have a good starting vote 10 the con.
vention; Judge Wilson, Of Clarion,
who has several Instructed delegsfes,
but who seems little disposed to push
his candidacy while Judge Gordon is
in the race; and Judge WIckbam, Of
Beaver, who will have two or three
counties to begin with.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
ROSE E. CLEVELAND,
SISTER or
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

"Social Mirror; or Moral and Social Gull
ture,"
Is the title Of tho grand new book intro
duced by Miss Cleveland. Just out, an
unparalleled success, profusely illustrated,
with elegant lith0graph plato Of Miss
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Use on Moral and Social Culture, true man
hood and wOmanhood, The mothers in
huence. BE patient with the boys, Keep
your daughters near you, Home beautiful
Family government, the art of CONVERSE
tion, The awkward and shy, a mother S
cares, T. iquette in all its branches, Etc
Etc. It's mechanical execution is unsur-
passed, max ing il the haudsnmest sub
scription book ever published. The IL
lustratiOns are the finest and made by
special artists,
AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere. The success OF working
agents is something remarkable. None
but live, energetic men and women want
ed on this work. We guarantee exclusive
territory. Agents at work are making
from $500 b. $1,000 per day.
Write al once for illustrated circulars
and terms, and name your choice of terri
tory; or 10 secure it instantly send 81 Oh
for complete AGENTS outfit which win he
forwarded by return mail pus,paid. Lib
eral terms guara' teed, Address,
j. J.. II EBERT PUBLISHING Co,
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
The Republican State Convention

The Republican State Convention
which meets at Harrisburg one week
from to-day, is likely to be quite an
interesting affair. OF the most prom.
ineDt work that will come before the
delegates the Philadelphia Press says
There is certain to be very inter.
esting time over the nomination for
Supreme Judge, with iusr halfA dozen
openly announced candidates 10 the
field, all Of whom will get some votes
on the first ballot. Quiet but effective
work has been done all over the in.
terror of the State for both Judge Cor.
don and Judge SAdler. The former
has had what must prove a most graf.
flying tribute from members of the
bar in large number of counties, aud
10 accordance with this sentiment
many delegates have been instructed
Tor him. Judge Sadler has made most
surprising headway for one who wa,
comparatively unknown outside bi;
own sction. But he has had wide
awake friends aud a good record as Q
candidate. He has two or three time,
carried the Democratic county o
Cumberland for district attorney, sbt
eaa q dig majority l5era aheu 10 raj
for judge in The last presidential year
Tie 's fairly favored territorially, suc
bio s,.eads believe with reason that b,
has almost if not quite as many in
slructed delegates as Judge Gordon
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
Mest.Axe Mills and Wages.

Meat.axe Mills will be glad to hear
that bis friends the Belgian structural
iron makers see business in his reduc.
tion on iron shapes aud are already 10
the field With circular pointing out
to American builders that with the
prospect Of a reduction in duties on
architectural iron and steel in your
country, we will soon be ready to offer
you such advantages in prices and
quality that you will find nice profit
in importing from Us"
American labor engaged in making
structural iron in this country-next
to none is imported under a duty
Meat axe Mills would like to cut one.
half-will be wise to study in time
this table Of wages in Belgium and
in Pittsburgh:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

THINGS will probably go on in their
present course until the Democrats
take out an injunction to prevent Re.
publican conventions from electing
any more delegates for Blaine on the
ground that the latter is too i'll to
stand it. Our friends the enemy are
not stupid enough to ignore an oppor.
tunity to put in one lick for Blaine
and two for themselves at the same
time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE OF ALBERT KINNEY, late
II Of Forest County, deceased. Iu the
Orphans Court of Forest County.
Letters of administration on the above
Estate having been granted TO the under.
signed, all persons Indebted 10 the said
Estate are requested 10 make payment,
and those having claims, 10 present the
same without delay, TO
J. B. AGNEW, Administrator.
Feb. 10th, lsSS.-6t. Iionesta, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

The Republicans of Venango cOun.
~ held their primaries last Saturday,
nominating the following ticket
Congress, Ed. w. Smiley, subject to
district conference; President Judge,
Hon. Cbas. E. Taylor; Assembly,
Hon. o. P. Morrow, F. W. Hsys
District Attorney, F. L, Kahle Jury
Commissioner, w. G. Davidson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

WARREN COUNTY held its Republi.
can primaries on Saturday last with
the following result; Congress, Hon,
L. F. Watson, subject to district con.
ference; Assemble, G. C. Thompson
Sheriff, Henry Fuellhsrt; Prothono.
tsry, d. q. Arid Delegate to State
Convention, Hon. Henry Brace. Judge
GOrdon's candidacy for the Supreme
Bench was endorsed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

The Republicans of Armstrong
county nominated the following ticket
at their primaries last Saturday
Congress, S. NJ. jackson; Assembly,
S. B. Cochrane, A. j. Elliott; Sheriff
W. W. Fiscus; District Attorney, D
B. Heiner; Natiopal Delegate, w. NJ.
Henry; State Delegates. Ross Rey.
nolds aud Frank Mast. ]. r. Hen.
dersou and w. B. Meredith, the can.
didates for State Senate, are running
very close, and it will take the official
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
SNAKE NUMBER oNE-ToBAcco.

We clip from the S. S. Journal of
February, the following from a series
of articles entitled -Four Snakes"
the letter rs" is snake shaped and
it is the first letter in the name OF
each of several habits, any one Of
which does more harm than all the
poison serpents in the world. 1 have
lived in regions Of the wild West where
| often saw and killed rattlesnakes
In Asia aud Africa, l have been in
regions where the deadly cobra, and
other reptiles more poisonous than rat.
tlesnakes, nbounded. Meme of these
have, however, done one hundredth
part as much harm to me as the one
Of these habits of which propose now
to write.
When boy, barely in my teens, !
formed the habit of smoking tobacco
This led to chewing the vile stuff
From that | went on to the occasional
glass Of beer or wine. Soon still
stronger liquors We're craved aRd oc
casionally drank by me. | never be-
came a drunkard; but this was only
by the mercy of God in showing NJ,
where was going
Snake number one-smoklDg-wat
what brought it all about, With th,
/ poison and The waste of this hsbi
came dyspepsia, which finally becam,
so bad as to make it impossible for M,
to eat a good piece Of pie without it
causing keen pain. Then came neu
ralgia in the head. This WAS often 8,
severe that it seemed as if the point 0
q knife had been struck into the sid
Of my head to the skull, and theI
drawn across my forehead, and aroup'
to the other side Of my head. Thu
snake uumbsr one kept biting me il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

THE Pail Mall Gasette finds that the
iron manufacturers Of South Stafford.
shire, England, are greatly pleased
with the Mills Free. trade bill and that
the details of the measure are all they
could desire. This information should
he particularly gratifying to Chair.
man Mills. He is doing his level best
in behalf of British interests, and il
will tickle him to learn that his efforts
are appreciated.