davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-03

WrrH abject and profuse apologies
to the baking powder companies, the
Nebraska State Journal offers the fol
lowing diagram. showing the relative
chances for election Of the various
Presidential candidates:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-03

LABoRING men, the duty on lumber
secures to you good wages because
you are not brought into competition
with the low wages of Canada, and
this is protection. With the duty on
lumber removed, labor in that impor.
tant branch Of our industry is brought
directly in contact with cheap labor
and your wages must go down to their
prices or that branch of our industries
be destroyed, and this is Free Trade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-03
Iuired aforesaid on said naturalization

quired aforesaid on said naturalization
certificate.
SEC. IL. If any election officer shall ra.
iuse or neglect TO require such proof of
the right of suffrage Ms is prescribed bv
TINS law, or laws TO which this is n supple-
ment, from aTy person offering TO vote
whose name is not on this list of assessed
voters, or whose right 10 vote without re-
quiring such proof, every person so of
tending shall, upon conviction, be guilty
OF misdemeanor, and shall bo sentenced
Tor every such ofionse, to pay fine NOT
exceeding five hundred dollars, or to un-
dergo an imprisonment of not more tharl
one year, or both, at the discretion of the
court.
also make known the following prt /.
visions of the new Constitution of Penn-
sylvania:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-03

This country imports $4,000, 900
worth of sugar yearly, while Louisiana
supplies only s5,OO0,O0O. Why make
the people pay this enormous "tax"
just to keep up the little sugar indus.
try of one little State? If Protection
is a tax, why not wipe out the tariff
on sugar entirely, an article which
every family in the United States uses
Why protect rice, another very essen
tial article of food, over one hundred
per cent. simply to keep up that in.
dustry of the South? Why not put
them on the free list the same as lum-
ber, wool, salt, etc.? Why is it these
things ale not doneY Is il because the
South wants to cripple Northern in.
dustries2 Don't it look that way?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-03
The Democratic Program.

The revenue reform" measure,
known as the Mills bill, it is now
claimed by many Democrats, is not a
Free Trade measure.
1t is not only Free Trade measure
in every sense but it is a sectional leg.
islation. 1t is Free Trade because il
declares for free lumber, of which we
produce to the value of 100000, 900
annually, free wool of which we pro.
duce 3O0,0O0,0OO pounds annually.
1t declares for Free Trade in fax,
hemp, jute and other 6bres; Free
Trade in cement, potash, lime and
brick Free Trade in meats, game and
poultry; Free Trade in salt of which
we produce 100000 Bushels annual.
ly. Free Trade in marble and stone.
Free Trade in tin plates and Free
Trade in one hundred other WAYS.
1t is sectional legislation because it
proposes to protect such articles as are
produced in the South and places on
the free list every article produced in
the North as can be seen from the
following partial list.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-03
WESTWARD, HO!

Are you contemplating journey West
or South? If so, the undersigned can give
you CHAPEST RATES of FARE or
FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides
and any information relative TO the Farm
ing, Grazing or Mining districts of the
West or South. Call on or address,
II. III, WALLACE,
Ticket Agent N. Y, p. a. o. Ry.
Office in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-03
w ESTERN NEW YORK & Pk
w SHLVANIA RAILROAD.
formerly II, N. Y. ar. n. ~

TIMETABLE IN EFFECT May 90, i
Westwal dl Pittsburgh Division 4 Eastw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
General GIeanfngs.

Twenty-Five special trains have gone
out over the Central Pacific this season
The Union Pacific has issued nation.
al platform guide that will be very useful
to politicians.
Mr.. w. w. Pope, Auditor of the At
lantic and Pacific, with headquarters al
Albuquerque, is in the city.
General Manager Dan McCool. of the
California Central and Southern, re.
turned yesterday from his trip over the
roads.
Mr.. J. S. Baker, one of the Atlantic
and Pacific's employees at the Needles,
arrived in town yesterday.
Train No. II labored under more diff
culties on the Northern Divisions yester-
day and was over an hour late in reach
ing this city.
The Southern Pacific well-horers have
not yet succeeded in obtaining the de-
sired quality of water on the Crocker
townsite plateau at San Pedro. They are
down about 200 feet with authority to 90
1000 if necessary.
There have been heavy shipments OF
canned goods from the State lately. Four
carloads went out over the A. & P. one
day this week.
Considerable competition is going on
between the Canadian Pacific and the
Central Pacific regarding the tea trade.
The latter company cannot offer as low
rates as the former, but promises in.
stead the shipment of goods in quicker
time and better condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04

result of Mr.. Lunt's efforts several par
cells of real estate were bought along the
boundary near where Alameda street
reaches that line. These pieces were ;
The Afford tract of twenty-four acres ly-
ing partly within and partly outside the
city; the Carter tract of five
acres and the Henderson tract
OF a like amount. Other rights of way
have been secured between San Pedro
and Alameda streets. Several months
ago the HERALD published news to the
effect that the Southern Pacific was
about to remove their Santa
Monica track from San Pedro
street. The above movements look
like confirmation. 1t looks as if the
company would extend the line along
the charter border from San Pedro to
Alameda street and run in over the Will
mington track to the depot on the Wolf
skill tract. 1t is said that some of the
prosperous and sagacious real estate
dealers are makers by this movement
and that Mr.. r. G. Carlton is of this
number.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
Death of Il Pioneer,

News has just been received of the
death in San Francisco of Mr.. Anthony
Graham, one of the California pioneers,
and father of Mr.. F. S. Graham of this
city. Mr.. Graham was native OF Glas-
gov, Scotland, and landed in New York
when quite young. He afterward be-
came engaged in the construction of the
railroad across the Isthmus of Panama.
and finally came to California in 1850,
accepting position as master of iron
construction under the United States
Government at Fort Point. He served
the Government with faithfulness and
ability for move than eleven years in
connection with such eminent engineers
as Major d'Russy, Lieutenant R. Lee, G.
B. McClelland and Lieutenant Elliott.
He was hale and hearty until about
year ago when he was attacked with
heart and kidney disorders, from which
he died. Being of a most exemplary
character and pleasing disposition he
made hosts of friends who here, as well
as in San Francisco, will deeply sympa-
thize with the bereaved wife, sons and
daughters of this sterling pioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
EQUALfIiNG.
The Board of Supervisors Hard at
Work Making Changes.

The Board of Supervisors is still occu-
pied in making changes in the assess
ment rolls, and yesterday over 400 alter
ations were ordered. The assessment Of
s. F. Gless was stricken from the roll
and the Assessor was ordered to make a
new one. A two hundred acre tract as
sessed to A. B. Chapman was reduced to
valuation of S. per acre, and AIS acres
assessed to the same owner were re-
duced to 500 per acre. A. Amar's as
sessment on 373 acres was raised to $40
per acre, on 103 acres to $35, on 1,l5S
acres to SIS per acre. The balance of the
day was devoted to reductions as follows
Thos. Leahy, from 39 lilo acres to SO
lilo acres, valuation reduced 5000; S. c..
Hubbel to $3.50 per acre Hervey I.indley,
on 354 lots, from 500 to $25 each !;
the California Central R. R. Co. g assess
ment was reduced considerably, and one
lot was found assessed to that corporation
which did not belong to it, and a lot.
490x65 feet, was reduced from 10000 to
$4,000. Mrs. Keating's assessment
was reduced from $4,000 to $3.50,
Bandini Guirado from $4,000 to $4 900.
Mrs: ID. s. Flora from 10000 to $4,000,
G. w. Tweedy from $40, 600 to S., 600, R.
Donovan from $40, 1000. to $4,000, E. H.
Bayo from $12 900 to $4 900, H. L. Mont
gomery FROM 5000 to 81, 900 on land and
$4,000 to 81 nnn on improvements, w.
Moss from 81, 400 to $2, 400, ]. ]. McClel-
land from s., 800 to 5000 on land and
from 81 200 to $500 on Improvements,
John Bangle from $4,000 to $1,000,
w. A. Abbott, $4,000 to 1900 on land
and from $4,000 to $1,000 on improve
ments; J. P. Flemming 6, from $1,000 to
81 800; L. S. Begrutt, from IS, 900 to $4,-
600; 7. R. Parsons, from $4,000 to ST.
200; A. P. PASSIONS, from $12, 900 to $6,-
600; A. B. de Lugo, 12O acres, from $95
to 500 per acre, 237 acres, from $75 to $55
per acre; w. S. Jaintin, from $50 to $50
per acre L. Mesmer, from S., ,42O to $4,-
600; j. II. Martin, from 80, 400 to So, 900 /;
Chas. Wooster, from 50, 800 to 81, ,74o; j.
Lucas, from "a 200 to $4,000. To-day it
is expected that large number of
changes will be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
ACROSS THE JOAQUIN.
Progress of the s. P.,s New Brancl
Road.

Progress of the s. P.,s New Branch
Road.
Eighty-eight miles of track have been
laid. on the Southern Pacific's new line
between Fresno and Poro, leaving about
fourteen miles yet to be done. This road
will be valuable acquisition to Central
California, as it opens up the Eastern
San Joaquin Valley, for after leaving
Fresno it sdiverts considerably to the
east and then parallels the present main
line to Poro, point situated twenty-five
miles north of Sumner and forty-one
miles south of Tulare. 1t gives traffic
facilities to valuable section of country
already settled up and under cultivation,
and will afford it both northern and
southern outlet. With the line that is
being built from Tracy to Ooro on the
western side of the valley, the present
main line in the center, and the Fresno
road to the east, the Wilbur and Santa
Fe people will find it rather hard work
to discover a paying place in which to
locate their road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
The Price of Wild Animals,

The price paid for animals varies very
much. A good male lion is worth $1,000,
and tiger $1,000; leopards cost $3.50; for
monkeys we pay from $40 upwards, ac-
cording to the species. Ordinary East
India or African monkeys are worth
about $40, and monkeys Of rare species
cost as high as $50, $40 and $50 each.
The best speaking parrots are either the
African or the Mexican double yellow
head. For young birds of this species
the dealers pay $40 apiece, when buying
a number at time, retailing them at SIS
and 500 each. The old talking birds of
this variety are worth from $50 to 500
apiece, the price depending on the mum.
Der of words that the parrot can talk
Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
A PROFESSORS VIEWS.
what the school Teachers Think
OF California.

Every day brings in several delegates
from the Teachers Convention which
recently convened at San Francisco.
Professor Alexande Hogg, superintend-
ent of Schools, OF Fort Worth, Texas, is
stopping at number eleven Templeton
Block. His daughters, Miss Minnie and
Miss Lulie, are visiting Mrs. Plummer at
2lS Boston street.
The professor is very enthusiastic about
the Convention and the part which Cali
fornia played in its success. "We were
royalty entertained" he said, wherever
we went. Not only the teachers but the
people OF California showed their hospi-
sality and good-fellowship. If ever
write geography the first thing the
pupil strikes after the title page will be a
big map of California, and the names of
Los Angeles and San Francisco shall be
in red letters. You have no idea what
an advertisement for your State this Con-
vention has been. Here are ten or fifteen
thousand school ma'ams and masters
from all over the country who have en-
joyed regular picnic all over
your State. They 60 back home
with only the happleSt Impressions OF
the land where they are entertained.
For several years the New England
school ma am will begin all her remarks
to her classes with When l was in Cali
fornia, and her pupils will grow up with
an idea that this country has direct
telephone connection with the land of
Canaan. In the depth of winter, when
billiards are blowing the lungs out of
everybody the other side of the Rockies,
the Eastern college professors will num-
BILE their jam salts niuis and wish them
selves back where the roses bloom all
the year around"
"Do you know" continued the Pro-
fessor, "that there is considerable i'm
migration from the South into Southern
California now in progress, and more to
come. You will begin to see it presently
in the increased strength OF the Demo-
cratic party in this locality. Texas will
roll up some 100000 majority for Cleve-
land. I only wish we could present your
State with large enough piece off OF
that to make California sure for the right
side of the column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE.
Beautiful Art Shining from the
windows of the Rose Mansion.

Beautiful Art Shining from the
windows of the Rose Mansion.
There is nothing more beautiful in art
than reached in glass effects, especially
in stained work. Possibly nothing more
elaborate and artistic has been reached
in local endeavor and place than can be
found in the new and palatial residence
of Senator L. j. Rose, of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Rose in the decoration of his house
has departed from the antique style
and adopted the more pleasing
effect of the French renaissance
and branching at times to the
Moorish style. The skill Of
the artist is particularly shown i'll the
thinning OF the staircase window. The
design comprises an innumerable ar
rangement Of many colored sapphires,
rubies and other gems, in the center of
which is cornucopia overfowing with
the flowers and plants of South Cali
fornia and so skillfully arranged that
they form in gorgeous coloring and effect
the family name. Surrounding this mas
terpiece is magnificent wreath of roses
and buds.
The other of the prominent artistic de-
signs which let in the sunlight with
luminous and with rainbow variations of
changeful and pleasing colors, are in floral
patterns and geometric designs, and the
lines OF beauty and the symmetrical
curves are exceedingly correct and ap-
peal strongly to the real lover of art.
To break the monotony Of style the
windows OF the dining room are decorat-
ed with paintings delineatirg dog re-
trieving, the head of fox. ducks on the
sea shore and fruit pieces.
The work described was designed
and the sketches for painting were
from the artistic pencil of the
talented son of Senator Rose and rising
young artist of the San Francisco Art
School. The entire work was executed
under his supervision at the Pacific Art
Glass Works of John Mallon, of San
Francisco.
The residence itself was built from the
plans of Messrs Curlett, Cuthbertson &
Esisen, the we'll known architects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
The Precocious Boston Girl.

The talk one hears from young gchildren
on Boston streets sometimes is amazing
in the worldly knowledge it reveals.
Hurryirg down Cambridge street yester-
day to catch car for over a bridge a
group of three little girls-hardly more
than babies-were hurrying on ahead.
"Yes," said one, 'I play with her and I
think she's real nice, even if her father
and mother are divorced. That makes
it awful bad for the family, you know,
and makes folks talk about them; but
she amt to blame" The air of worldly
complacency with which the trio regard
ed the situation would have done credit
to their elders; but it is impossible not
to question what will be the result bv
and by-a help or misfortune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04

The surgical branch gives special attention to
deformities of every kind, and all displace..
mepts eqHLng iIpantcss for GqrySure Of
successfully treated by our new Voltaic and
Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch devotes special attention
to all Chronic, Complicated, Private and VAST
ing diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
of an acute or special nature or from indiscre-
Ss, tions OF youth, youth, bringing on Spsrmat9rrh@a,
from the body which undermines the eOnstitu-
ton; also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or
The reason so many are not cured of the above
complaints is owing to complication called
Prostatorrh9a, which our treatment alone can
cure.
Varioceol ,wormy veins in Scrotum, Structure,
blood and skin i'm purities, speedily cured; acute
private troubles safely, confdentially and
b%rane % Of the head or bladder successfuiiy treat.
ed; also throat and lung diseases. Female COM
plants and all complicated, delicate diseases
whereby none OF the usual physical examina.
tions are required. Displacements of the Utter
us and all special complaints peculiar to fe-
ladies, who should call between the hours of 2
and 3 O'Clock to avoid the crowd. Office hours,
10 to. daily; Sundays. 10 to IL only. Con-
sultation free.
All languages spoken and written. Write in
pR LiEBI6's WONDERFUL GERMAN IN
spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness and Loss Of
Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN lNVIGORATOR NO. 2 is the
only known cure for Prostatorrhea, the COM
plications that prevents the cure of above COM
plants In thousands
Price, So per bottle; six bottles, $40; half
size. half price. To prove its wonderful power,
So bottle will be sent free on application.
Sold by all druggists.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients.
and 2, until August z, 1883, or address
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY.
400 Geary street, ; !: San Francisco, Cal
jy14 I'm dly&wkly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
The Manufacture of Ere
BRANDY.

In recent report from Vice-C Consul
Warburton some suggestive statements
are made as to the condition of the
brandy industry. Mr.. Warburton states
that in 1875 the product was 1000, 900
gallons, but in consequence of the rava-
ges of the phylloxera the product has
gradually fallen off. until in 1886 it was
reduced to 100000. AS the local con-
sumption is estimated at $4,000, 900 gal
Ions it will be seen that there must have
been comparatively little left for brandy
making. In fact, Mr.. Warburton says
that pure brandy has become very scarce
and difficult to get in the department,
most of what is sold being mixed with
beer root or cheap German spirit, while
the latter is very often sold as cognac
without any mixture at ALL Medical
Classics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
The Wrong Coat,

@. N. Pooze admired the cut of a GER
tain coat which hung in Mrs. Solomon's
secondhand store on Upper Main street,
and he is said to have appropriated it to
own use yesterday morning. In the
afternoon Officer Hawley brought him
and the coat into the Police Station
where charge of petit larceny was en-
tered on the books,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
TRACKS TO BE CHANGED.

San Pedro Street to be Relieved OF
the Santa Monica Railroad.
In yesterdays transfers Of real estate
were several to the Pacific Improvement
Company, which is one of the branches
under which the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company operates. Some inquiry
brought to light these facts: Mr.. Lunt
An agent of the company has
been working for some time trying
to purchase right of way over several
bits Of property lying along the charter
boundary on the south Of the city. As q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
Naturalization.

To-day is the last day for the natural
ization of those who wish to vote at the
coming election, and it is expected that
the judges will be kept busy to-day max
ing citizens of foreigners. Judge Hut
toms court room will be open tonight for
those who cannot attend court in the
day time. Judge O'Melveny will be in
attendance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
A Tonnage Suit.

The Mexican International Pacific and
Gulf OF California Steamship Company
commenced suit in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday against Thomas
j. Arnold, Collector of Customs of San
Diego, to recover 81, ,629, paid under pro-
test to defendant as tonnage dues and
light money. upon the steamer Mont
serat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
North:
By the II AS P. NJ. train-J. H. Martin
Mrs. Cassen, G. Mondon, Mrs. S. B.
Cooper, F. Estudello, j. NJ. Ellison, f
E. Henduro, w. w. Stowe, j. NJ. Hen
bricks, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Atkinson
Mrs. M. l.. Henry, Mr.. Metcalf, w. S
Eversall, A. j. Mcleod, j. Bandrows, f
Sartori, Mr.. Simpson, j. S. Buskirk.
Miss Kelley.
By the 8 80 p. NJ. train-O. Greene, D.
G. Scofield, Mr.. Fuchs, w. A. Stone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
HER SUFFERiNGS WE'RE
INTENSE.

well-known lady OF this city, who was
treated by the undersigned in Chicago last sum
mer, speaks thus of the result:
"I had suffered from displacement OF the
womb for six years, and was in constant misery
from bearing down feelings, back ache, consti-
most distressing headache, from which l was
seldom free. My sufferiDgs during the men
strual epoch were intense. so as to oblige me
to go to bed. ] abandoned my painful sup
porter at once, after commencing treatme MT
with DR.: L. X. Blakeslee, and was entirely cured
in less than two months"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
A Small Blaze.

There was small blaze yesterday
afternoon about four O'Clock. An alarm
was turned in from box fifteen, which is
at the corner OF Ninth and Olive streets.
The flames were in small shed back of
the residence of j. A. Frothman and
we're quickly extinguished. The fire is
supposed to have been started by chill
dren playing with matches. No damage
of importance was done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
The ANTIQUE Smoker,

A gentleman in this city has dug up a
valuable terra Gotta pipe while making a
foundation for his house. The pipe was
found at depth of twenty-five feet be-
low the surface, in what is known as the
second terrace back from the river. AS
to the age OF the pipe, all we can say is
that it offers indulgence to rare specula-
tion. The pipe represents head draped
in Grecian folds, and aside from the al
most absence of nose, caused probably
by the abrasion of water and sand, is q
perfect head. The remaining features
suggest a fine face.-[ Marietta (Ohio)
Leader.
-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
Sleeping i'm Her Husbands Grave

The strange habit of an aged Albany
woman of using the Rural Cemetery for
dormitory on special occasions has just
come to light. The woman in question is
a widow named Briggs, whose husband
died about eight years ago and was
buried in the cemetery. For some time
she has been in the habit of making two
day pilgrimages to her husbands grave.
She always carries with her sufficient
quantity of food to last her through her
vigil, and blankets to serve as covering
during the night. She claims that she
spends the night in converse with her
departed spouse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-04
Lower Rates to the East.

Commencing August l, 1888, the Cali
fornia Southern Railway (Santa Fe route)
will sell round-trip tickets to most OF the
principal Eastern cities and return at
greatly reduced rates: Kansas City and
return, $50; st. Louis and return, $92 :
st. Paul and return, sos, etc. Tickets
are frst-class, good for six months, al
lowing stop-over at pleasure in both di-
rections.