davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Cement to Mend Iron Pots and Pan

Cement to Mend Iron Pots and Pans.
The following cement is suggested by
the Scientific Ameriean TO mend iron pots
and pans: Take two parts of sulphur
and one part, by weight, of fine black
lead; put the sulphur in an old iron pan,
holding it ovef the fire until it begins to
melt; then add the lead; stir well until
all is mixed and melted then pour out
on an iron plate or smooth stone. When
cool, break into small pieces. A sufii-
cient quantity of this compound being
placed upon the crack of the iron pot to
be mended, can be soldered by hot iron
in the same way a tinsmith soldiers his
sheets. If there is small hole in the
pot, drive copper rivet in it and then
solder over 1t with this cement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

Professor Kirchoff, to decide bet,
recently stated that Chinese was the
mos. popular language in the world.
is spoken by 400, 600, 900 persons; Hin
dostani by upward of 100, 900, 600; Eng
lish by more than 100, 600, 900; Russian
by more than 20, OOO, OOO German by
So, 900, 900; Spanish by $4,000, 600, and
French by only 40, 900, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04
A Bnll Fight in Her Honor.

A young lady in the city Of Mexico,
Senorita Matilda Montaga, having been
the first of her sex to devote herself 10
medical studies, the young men of the
city were struck with such admiration of
her courage that they got up bull tight
ia her honor lately II was a real fight,
as the fact that two Of the ioreadors We're
seriously hurt proved. The receipts were
devoted TO the purchase Of books and
instruments for the outf, II the lady.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The prize for the effectual destruction
of rabbits offered by the New South
Wales Government is being warmly con-
tested. Already 1886 Inventions have
been sent in TO compete for the
A2hn- 200
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The fashionable butter makers of
America, such as Mayor Hewitt, of New
York, and William b. Dinsmore, are far
in advance of their English colleagues
They get dollar a pound for their bat
ter, but the Duchess of Hamilton offers
hers for sale for one shilling and seven
pence per pound.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

It may not be generally known that
Arkansas has very fine apples, aud
greater variety than is grown on the
Pacific coast. Arkansas has now COM
peted at ali the fruit shows in the United
States, and has at each place won the
highest award for apples.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The queen of the cowling River tribe
of Indians died near Freeport, Wash
ington Territory, a few da,s ago, and
was buried with great Indian pow
WOW. She was more than one hundred
years old and was one of the surviving
members of tribe that was once a
power among the Indians Of the North
VI kaef.-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The Church of England is getting SO
pressed for money that Canon Gregory
proposes to cut down the salary of the
Archbishop of Canterbury from e15,0
TO fl2, 900, and the salary of the
Archbishop of York from 100000 to
90 am
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The Boston's Young Mems Christian
Association, establishing library, in
vited George w, Cable to deliver lee
ture in behalf of the enterprise No
tickets were sold. Admission was given
to anybody who brought book for the
library. The scheme made happy hit;
goank many library shelves were filed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The insurance companies last year col
iected So, $50, 900 net money in Chicago,
for premiums, while they paid out for
fire losses alittle over SO, 600, 900. The
showing was nearly as bad as this in New
York, and all around the year seems to
have been an Improbable one for the com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

/, There are 5000 persons in the United
states who profess to be able to heal the
sick by the Christian science, or faith
cure formula.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

BALLAD OF THE FA oED FIELD

Broad bars Of sunset slanted gold
Are laid along the field, and here
The silence sings, asif some old
Refrain, that once rang long and clear,
Came softly, stealing to the ear
Without the aid oi sound. The rill
Is voiceless, and THE grass is sere;
But beauty's soul abide,h still
Trance-lihe the mellow air doth hold
The sorrow Of the passing year;
The heart Of Nature groweth cold,
The time OF falling snow Is near;
On phantom feet, which nons may hears
Creeus-with the shadow Of the hAb-
The semblance Of departing cheer;
But beauty's soul abideth still
The dead, gray clustered weeds enfold
The well known summer path, and drear
The dusking hills, like billows rolled
Against the distant sky, appear
From lonely haunts, where night and feaS
Keep ghostly tryst, when ruists are chilli
The dark pine lifts Jagged spear
But beauty's soul abideth still.
ENvoI.
Dear love-the days that once were dear
May come no more: Life may fulfill
Her fleeting dreams, with many tear
But beauty's soul abideth still
Robert Burns Wilson. in the Critic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

grave, involving disastrous possibilities "a
the good relations of the United States and
Great Britain. constituting n gross breach q.
diplomatic privilege and an invasion Of the
purely domestic affairs ami essential sove-
reisniy q. the Government 10 which the envoy
Was accredited Having first fulfilled the just
demands OF International comfy. by anordinr
full opportunity for her MaJcsty's Government
To nc; IN relief OF the situation ! considered
proIongafion O. the suhjcc; 10 be unwarraniea
and therefore declined TO further recognize the
diplomatic character o: The person whose con
tiruanre IN such function would destroy that
which is essential 70 the good under>tandinc O:
the two Governments. and WAS Inconsistent
with the welfare and self respect OF the Govern
n,ent Of the United States. The usual inter
change OF communication has since continued
through her Najss:y's legation in this city.
Tn President calls attention TO the eed @!
measures 70 prevent the destruction OF fu,
seals in Behring's sea. for . survey o. the
Alaskan boundary. TO prevent new compiler
tons with England; for measures 70 alleviate
loss OF life and property on the great lakes.
especially . concession from Canada allow
ing American vessels 10 so 20 the assistance
Of wrecks in Canadian waters, as Canadian YES
sells are allowed 20 come into ours. the pro;ec-
t,ou Of citizens OF French origin from demands
for military service when they return 20 France
the return 70 German steamship lines OF inter
es; apon tonnage Illegally exac;ed The Presi-
den: calls attention 70 our relations with
Samoa; says the fund Ia recompen>e Chinese
citizens for injuries received IN this county
awaits acceptanc- by China and the exe.rsion
Of this class viii probably prevent repetition
Of such troubles Japan Stt,l wants our gpod
onices in helping her essab,ish her right to ron
troll her Own commerce: the establishment Of
c~onsulases in Corca IL recommended: the
United States is looking after her citizens in
Hayt, but Is endeayoring to mann
tain proper neutrality: the treat
with Hawaii having been extended
calls up the commercial importance OF . sub
marine telegraph 70 Honolulu
A commercial treaty should b coaciuded
with Mexico and appropriation made for . pre-
else relocation OF our boundary with that coun-
tU. The Mexican Government shows Q very
friendly Sp,rit IN It's cooperation y the main
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07


The Secretary OF War reports thu, she army.
NJ tie date Of the lat consolidated returns con.
sisted q. : IS officers ard si.Sss enlis;sd rlen.
The actual expenditures o; the Var Depart
m.nt for the rczl year ended June q. IsSe.
amounted 10 tsi. ieS go. @! which sum Q So
sit Is was expended for public works, including
river and harhor improvements
earnestly rconc>; that The reco-,rcnaa.
tons contained IN the Secrctary's report. a.,
q! which Ir~. in my op;nion. calculated 70 in
crease the usefulness and discipline Of the army
may receive the consideration Of the Congress.
among these the proposal that there should be
provided . plan for the examination OF oraeers
TO test their fitness for promotion IL OF the u
mos: importance. This reform has teen hcfcrr
recommended n he reports Of the Secretary.
ana It's expectancy t. 80 'eily demonstrated cy
the argument he presents II Its favor that its
adoption should no ionscr BE- neglected.
The death Of General Saert1sa in August
last waS . National, asi,ctson- TIE army then
lost the grandcst OF its chiefs The coan:ry
los; brave and experienced soldier. . wise and
discreet counselor. and . modest and sensible
man. Those who IA Any manner came within
the range o: his personal association VIII never
fail 10 pay deserved ana willing homage 20 his
greatness and the glory cf his career. nc. they
viii cherish with more tender sensih;i,sy she
loving memory Of his simple, generous anc
sorsiderAte nature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
Sic 49, s.. ,lx g.

"Nssdy - .aTa
sssvly A4n'. - g catrru- =
unexpectedly . lozai nc 9S
Aay ciasF-,- IN 49, " = 5N
r.an who ~as snr - "%@ TSr
lnGscatsoa ;hrt h. @&1 a.
as,r pus~v!or.FAaS c. ~-rA ID
this -oa=g
Nothing -
Auu:Ia. r.patwaaGA sta 3 %
o, heroic. rirats vsA's &C
h.- ,s.v tl io-I go or NJ
Nrp.ilran 81 zg a. t-zt -
-r.r In
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

- b. LAM NssEfE-
In she report Of tae Sscreta-y ~ -be Interior.
vhsr& VIII he laid before yoG. the condition OF
the various branches - our domestic affairs
connected with that Departnen; AID - opera
'iors during the past wear arc :liiy EXHIBITED
isu. a tre: r.'ercnC. 70 some q: IN. subjects
discussed in his able and Interesting report
c = he her" made. but ] The entire
report TO the attention of Congress AZ ;rus;
that the srn>inse aud valuable rccomr-cnds-
',cn> IL contains vi! secure careful con,iIera
ton
/ car 0ot too s:vruouSly insist o. The m
r~yftaDcc Of p-orc- measures 10 insure = right
disposition OF our patlic lands not only - a
matter OF presen, justice bu; in forecast OF the
co~n>eCoencc> 70 future generations. The
broad. rch acres o: our Agricultural p airs have
been org preserved hy Ea:ur' ." become her
un,ran2racl'~6 c1 N . people civilized and ire
upon which should rrst- 10 wei distributed
ownership. the aumeros> hom~~ OF enlightened
equal and ~:raier,al citizeaS We cane 10 Ma
sicnal pc>scssoe with The w&rri1< example in
our eye. Of the entail az fneQG;,e> o: iaace1
prspcre-or>hip which other countries have per
Mftfed AID stil suffer.
We have no excuse :o- the violation CO p-ir-
cipi.>> coS-nfly taught ey reason 81. exam pc
nor fo- tbe ~lowAn OF p-essHis which have
scmea,r. exposed our land ~ colossal greed
Laws which open = doc. 20 s-srtasen; Accgiss-
uou @: IN acn.ai>.rz.cc which permits tae
rapaciocs seizure cy a favo-~d fes % ihe ex-
raaced Xrcas :ha; mary shout: entcy-Ar- AZ
ce>>ory scocccse< against oGe National welfare
and humanity and cAn act - zoo severity cvn-
Scnne4 or punished
II = gratifying 20 snox thAs something Aas
been dcae AT last 70 redress the INJURIES TO ca-
people and check he p-r;hcs teadcscy o, TIE
reckless waste o: National domain Tia: over
eighty E.lisc1 acres have eeez urc>;~S :roz
illegal usrrpsisoe- iEp-oyi*en; I-zn,s m.
frzrculeai sn,rcS and CLAIMS Hrs. aseet .
profound sr1.is-arsoa 20 RICH: feeling esfss-ss
- 10 - . rccoEpense for tie iahocs and
struggles OF the recovery.
Our dear experience osSa; ss9eseaiy % urye
the speedy enAc;0en; q measures OF Set.xs-
tsoa WHICH ~lu connne the failure essposa,soc
o. ocr rvna,nsns AC1cnifurAi lands 20 the rses
Of actual hrshasey and Sesr;ne AoEeA Nor
SAoa,d ocr v1S3 trzcks o. so-cAlled ceSen lad
be yseided up - tAe nosopo,y q corpoeas,ces
o. mAspane intssttrAls a. appsAn 20 - 8arA
tie sendeney under the exsss:Ag ssasrse4 n
lands require bot The supply a. vx:ef 20 cecoGe
fertile md productive H0aPoosez Of g0os
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

4, - W. Sa~y I've $50 u ifaa-
r.ea.l sEyc N-;er b 49, 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

c~,--cx E-zv heevc.ar4 - - - 80
r-sIcs Hp.sY = Hr---Ul-d ~;AA
- = rtAAh c Dr.- Car - 9 E-IS
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

..eru, e.ss~. 4r-- - s-e - Se'
AZ 81. -Exiss ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

As r--sss roFs-r
40, ~. hascf: - Hcs-r rTG -
- -sr .ro - -ss - fr.
..A.. Thru11 jNc-eT1
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

k.ncf.r Ear u CO No"
Ia go rY- s9@-~,
,cH e5av.- -aHat
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

Ave- le-uster,i Hak -asA
,ESEp
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

The report Of the Secretary 81 the Nary
demonstrated veg intelligent raanae-men; z
:sAt important department. and ci>slcses the
most satisfactory progress II the work C re.
constructing the navy made daring the pas,
year. OF the ships In course Of construction.
nve. VIZ: Tue Charleston the Baltimore. the
YORK. the Ve<rvius and the PcsRci have in thai
tirae been launched md are rapidly approach.
irg completion The PnslsdelpeiA the San
Francisco. the Newark. the Pennington The
Concord and the Hesfc<Ace torpedo boats ~
al under corfrac: for delivery 70 the depart
meua during the Eext yeaf.
The progress a,rcsay DaAe and being Dade
gives eco3 er0und foe The expectation thai
these eleven vessels wfu - incorporated -
Part OF the Americas nasy within The mex;
twelve mouths.
he report shoxs that 1osssfhssa.atne The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
WITHDRAWAL OF BONDS.
The Treasury Secretary Issues a Cir
cular of Instructions

The Treasury Secretary Issues a Cir
cular of Instructions
WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-The Secretary
of the Treasury to-day issued the following
circular:
In order that national banks desiring to with
draw bonds on deposit with the treasurer to Sc
cure circulation. may be fully i1formed of the
course to be pursed, notice is hereby given:
/. That section Q, act of July - 1892, limits
to SO, ,000, 900 the amount of lawful money to be
received by the treasurer for that purpose in
any one calendar month.
?. The limit for the months of October and
November having been reached, and it being
probable that the movement may continue, it is
hereby ordered that until further notice, de-
posits of lawful money for the withdrawal of
bonds be received at the office of the treasurer
of the United States at Washington and no
where else.
g. Tenders of deposits Of lawful money may
be made to the treasurer of the United States
on Dec I, 1885, and at IL O'Clock noon, all
tenders received up to that hour will be con
sidered by the treasurer. If the amounts so
rendered shall, in the aggregate, exceed tue
limit for the month"; the deposits to he accepted
will be determined by lot under supervision of
a committee which will be appointed for that
purpose, and the remainder will be entitled to
priority after Jan, l, 1889, in the order assigned
to them by the committee. If the amounts
rendered should not exceed the limit, all will be
accepted and tenders subsequently made will
be accepted in the order of their receipt by the
treasurer Of the United States.
4. Deposits rendered In excess of the limit will
be returned to the banks by whom they We're
tendered but a record will be kept of the order
making the same will be entitled to priority
after Jan. 1, 1880, In the same order.
g. Banks giving notice after Dec 1 of their
desire to deposit lawful money will become
thereby entitled to pr iorty in the order Of re-
ceipt by the treasurer of the United States after
such notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
{ DAILY, SO A YEAR. !
: 5CENTS A COPY.
| WEEKLY, SI.25 A YEAR.
P0WDERLY TO BE CHIEF.
HE WILL HAVE THE SELECTION
OF HIS CABINET

Canada and the South Each Want
Representation on the Committee
and They VIII Doubtless Get It-A
New Constitution among the Proba-
bilitieS of the Order.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.--The desire Of
the delegates to the general assembly of the
knights of Labor to continue Mr.. Pow
derry as their chief has been expressed to-
him formally. Seven delegates, who repre-
sent Canadian assemblies, called on hinl
and asked him to accept the Office once
more. He gave them to UNDER
stand that he would do so. rro-
viding he could choose his own advisors
on the general executive board Everything
indicates that he will be given his wish, and
there is now only difference of opinion re-
gardng the way it shall be done. Under
any circumstances, Mr.. Powderly will ua-
doubtediy continue in office and will choose
his own cabinet.
CANADA WANTS A PLACE
Canada wants TO be repry sented on the
general executive board. The nth has a
like desire, and a movement is on foot lot k
ing to the selection of some representative
business man.
1t is reported tnat proposition lookir z
TO the formation of an entirely new coa@
stitntion has been made to the ge leralt
assembly, and is being considered by thes,
proper committee. AS there is a strone
feeling in favor of radical revision of thess
present constitution. there is little doubt.
that the new constitution will have many
supporters.
HOW THE TIME WAS OCCUPIED.
The morning session was devoted to mat
ters from the committee on appeals aud
grievances and tho afternoon session to-
discussion Of the newspaper attack upon tne
character and position of the general assem-s
bly, and of Mr.. Powdorly, published in the
Knights Of Labor. a Chicago publications
edited by George E. Detwiler, but which,
notwithstanding its name, is not an organ
of the order. Detwiler found no friends or
apologists among to-day's speakers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
HAYTI SEES OUR GUNS.
The Cruiser Boston Arrives to Keep
an Eve on fairs

The Cruiser Boston Arrives to Keep
an Eye on Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The department
of state has received official confirmation Of
the reported condemnation and seizure by
Ae Haytien prize court of the American
steamship Haytien Republic. The con-
demnation was pronounced on Friday, Nov.
3. The Saturday following the United
States minister protested against the pro-
.ceedings, alleging that the prize court was
illegally constituted, and appealed TO the
higher court He also advised the captain of
the seized vessel TO refuse to surrender his
crew. The United States man of war Boston
arrived on the scene the same day to support
the protest of the United States minister.
THE TEXAN ARRIVES FROM HAYTI.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-The steamer
Texan, which arrived here on Sunday, left
Port-au-Prnce Nov. IL. Capt. King re-
ports everything quiet there. The Ameri-
can steamer Hsytien Republic was still
under seizure, but negotiations were pend
ing for her release. The American man-of-
war Boston was at Port-au-Prince. Capt.
King did not hear that she had dema nded
the release Of the Haytien Republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20

at 10 o'clock to indorse his candidacy.
About fifty men gathered about the opera
mousse and looked into one anothei's faces,
wondering what the programme was to be:
Finally sembance of business was arrived
at when j. Rice Smith was mad chairman
and I. A. Stovall secretary. Hon. Charles
u. McCord spoke, lauding Mr.. Gradys
eloquence and declaring him the most
prominent young man in the country:
committee on resolutions which had been
appointed entered, and after resolving that
Mr.. Grady had been true to the old south
and the new, instructed their delegates to
vote for Mr.. Grady as long as his name
should be before thu House.
L. A. Stovall was the next speaker, and
said many graceful things of Mr.. Grady.
James Tobin, Hamilton Phinizy, John
Armstrong, r. r. Gibson and a number OF
others present made speeches. Tho II eet-
ing was not over-sanguine of Mr.. Grady's
success and only wanted to put Richmond
on record. Several citizens went up To the
capital tonight to be present at the session
tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
GILLY'S CHARGES.
The Presiding Judge Accused of Sti-
fling an Investigation.

The Presiding Judge Accused of Sti-
fling an Investigation.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-After the counsel for
Numa Gilly had stated in the Mines court
Saturday that M. Gilly's attack was not
made upon M. Andrieux, but upon the bud
get committee, an attempt was made to In
troduce evidence in support of the charges
of malfeasance against the committee. This
the court would not allow, and announced
that only such evidence as directly con-
cerned M Andrieux would be admitted M.
Andrieux declared himself satisfied and
withdrew his charge, and the court ac-
quilted NJ. Gilly.
The action Of the court in refusing to
allow evidence bearing upon the alleged
corruption Of the Budget committee il
severely criticised by the newspapers, who
accuse the court Of desire to stifie the
affair.
M. Guyot. writing in La Lanterne af-
firmed that the MINES trial was the out
come Of collusion between NJ. Gilly and NJ.
Andrieux In order TO vilify the republicans.
M. Andrieux will fight a duel with M.
Guyot in tho morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-20
FRANCE AND THE BLOCKADE.
M. Goblet Defines the Attitude of tn,
French Government

M. Goblet DenneS the Attitude or the
French Government.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-In the chamber of dep
uties to-day M. Goblet, the minister of for
eign affairs, stated that France had not
engaged to cooperate with England and
Germany in the blockade of the coast of
East Africa. Both powers, he said, had
requested permission from the French
government to search ships
flying tho French flag which
we're suspected of being engaged in tle
slave trade or in importing arms into
Africa. The government had replied that
to search for arms was the natural result of
an effective blockade, but it could not
recognize the right of England or Germany
to search all vessels under the French flag.
WORSE ABUSES ELSEWHERE.
Certain abuses due TO the slave trade
might have arisen, but they did not have
the gravity WITH which 1t was sought to in
vest them. They were not to be compared
with those perpetrated in the interior
or on the coast OF North Africa.
Nevertheless French war ship would
be sept to prevent slave trading being con-
Quoted under the French flag. II further
action was proposed, NJ. Goblet declared
that he would be guided by circumstances
without in any way sacrificing tbe tradi-
tions, dignity or interests of the country.
Nj. Goblets remarks were greeted with ap-
plauSe,