davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

A Temperance League has been or.
ganized by Mrs. SaIlie F. Chaplin
among the students in the Military
Academy at Charleston. S. C. Their
superintendent, Gen. johnson, heads
the list of cadets, and their influence
will reach all parts of tho state.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
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 10 the Fsrm-
ing. Grazing or Mining districts of the
West or South. Call on or address.
II. Ii. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent n. Y, p. Il o, Ry.
Ofiico in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

The desire Of the Administratiop
to have the consideration of the tsh-
cries treaty postponed to next Winter
is entirely natural. The Administra.
iiOn already has enough things on hand
20 worry over and blush for Without
adding to the stock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

The death Of Hon Roscoe Conkliag
is reported 10 this morning dispatches,
He died at 1850 this morning. The
country loses very brainy man in
ox.Senator's death, aud bis name will
90 down in history as ope of the lead
ing statesmen Of his time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

ways that could realize Besides, Il
vas poisoning my blood and damaging
the action Of my heart. So 1t kept on
for more than twenty years.
Then | was put on a committee 10 a
great city to look after prisoners.
Here | learned that six sevenths of all
the poor fellows shut up for crime in
one prison we're there through drink.
Also that, with these, five.sixths be.
gan their drink habits, as l did,
through smoking. Meantime was
often invited to speak to large au.
diences of boys. ! knew very we'll
that any day I might pass boy in
the street who had heard me urge him
and bis fellows, the day before, to be
good n he saw me smoking, or
chewing, my example might help him
Form habit which would lead to
crime in this world and eternal death
10 the world to come. So dared not
use tobacco any longer. prayed for
grace TO stop, and it was given to me.
We say to every boy who reads this,
If you have never begun. don't touch
the frat cigarette, If you have be.
gun, stop at once. The girls can help
too by their influence. Don't say that
you like the smell of good cigar
No parent or teacher would by word
advise boy to make a pet Of snake
number one. But if be sets bad ex.
ample himself by smoking he does
worse. "lf any man be my disciple
let him deny himself, and take up bis
cross and follow me-"
Fortunately, there are laws in few
of the States providing for Furnishing
those who sell tobacco to minors.
These laws should include punishment
of boys found smoking. What is
needed now is conscience and public
spirit to see these laws enforced, and
TO see such laws enacted in all States
not having them. This would be ap.
piled Christianity in its relation 10
some of the most vital interests of
Sunday schools. This smoke snake
deadens Sunday.sehool work to an
alarming extent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

The New York Epening Post mourn.
fully concludes that the scandals in
the Post.office Department, the Land
Office and the Indian Bureau shave
been numerous, have increased as time
has gone on, and are to the best Of our
knowledge and belief w"rse now than
they have been at any time since
1884" All of which is iuexpressibly
sad and dishearlening. The melan
choly Mugwumps will find no balm il
Gilcad this year, but they still expec
to gather figs from thistles and grape
from thorns with degree of chlldisl
confidence which is truly pathetic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
w. G. Il. u. COLUMN
Conducted By the TSonesta Union.

The W. c. T. U. meets the I'd and 4th
Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. IN.
President-Mrs. Eli Holeman.
Vice Presidents-Mrs.J J. G. Dale, Mrs.
W. J. Roberts.
Recording Sec'y-Mrs. L. A. Howe.
Cor. Sec. & Treas.-Mrs. s. H. Irwin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
WEDNESDAY, APRIL is, 1883.

REALLY if Mr.. Blaine we're at all
coDsiderate he would get sick If only
for the purpose Of tickling the mourn
ful Mugwumps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
p AT EN- rs.

Caveats, Reissue and Trade Marks secur-
ed, and all other patents causes in the pat
en- Ofhee and before the Courts promptly
and carefully attended TO.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of In.
vantion, l made careful examination, and,
advise as TO patentabiity Free of charge
Fees Moderate, and make No Chargs
unless patent IL secured. Information.
advice and special references sent on ap-
plication. j. r. LITTELL, Washington4
d. c. Near U. 8. Patent Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
northwestern
LUM 3 RMAN
WEEKLY AT S0s-3i6
DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, BY W.
B. JUDSoN. TERMS, ONE YEAR,
81; SIX MONTHS, s2, IN ADVANCE.

THE LUMBERMAN is pablished In
the interest of its subscribers; consequent.
ly IL is a curiosity in modern trade jour
nalism. No advertiser can buy line In
It's editorial or news pages. That is what
makes il the best advertising medium In
the world. A Journal in which every 9th.
er paragraph IL paid write up" or IL
lustrated puff, is absolutely worthless to
tho reader; It is worse than useless, be-
cause IL Is misleading. The Lumbermais
has information 10 sell at the rate OF Si.0
per year for Is or 20 pages per week. IL
gives more pages of reading matter, out
side of its advertising--the full number
running from 40 to 48 pages each week
than any other journal published at the
same price in the world. They contain
substantially all the lumber news, and the
weekly reviews of the markets south and
west, norlh and south, are Indispensable
to any lumberuan who cares to keep post
ed on current events. its advertising
pages contain moro valuable information
than is given in all the pages of many
lumber journals, so-called. As a matter
of fact, its advertising pages arc of the ut
most value TO all users of woodworking
machinery, as they form a complete cata,
logue of tho latest and best OF all the
modern devices used Ia lumber manutact-
uring. SoHd Tor e.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

4 National Anti License League
has just been formed with headquarters
in New York city. The object of the
league is 70 test, through a series of
cults terminating with the U. S. Su.
preme Court, the constitutionality Of
the license system, and the legality of
statutes under which the saloon is pro.
tected and perpetuated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
A MAN OR WOMAN

who will work faithfully, can secure tif
they SO desirel, rare chance to make
money, by handling THE HON. HENRY
w. RLAIR'S Senator from New Hamp-
shirel, Temperance Movement. or THE
CONFLICT BETW ZEN MAN AND
ALCOHOL. From the fact of the deep
interest being taken In the Temperance
Movement to-day, as also the high stand
ing of the writer as leader of men and
moulder of public opinion, it is presumed
you can readily see the unusual opportu-
nifty offered TO make money by selling
such work. If favorable 10 engaging
with MS, please answer at once, as territory
is being taken very rapidly, and give us
full particulars as 20 your business OK
perience, references, &c.
t.. Il. BAXTER & CO.,
22-l0t l0l5 Arch st Phila., Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

In this comparison, the heaters and
rollers are in Belgium what is known
as "lsrge train" rollers and in Pitts.
burgh the heater as bar train ard the
rollers taken without distinction as to
the sizes.
In order that the workmaa here
may know where he stands, we may
add that structural iron mauufactur.
ers enjoy one Of the grim, graspipg
and giant monopolies which, accord.
ing to the New York Times, is crush
ing the life out Of labor in this free
land. All the came, the readers Of
the New York Times will never see
these figures. 1t ia SO much easier to
yell trust" than to give comparative
wages.
The above Belgian workman has
the markets of the world" to get bis
wages from. The Pittsburgh man is
shut 10 by grasping tariff and a
grinding monopoly to the poor unre.
liable market Of the United States,
Flour and meat are cheaper in Pitts.
burgh than in Be!gium.-PhiLa Press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

1t is estimated that S7S, 100000 is
spent every year for liquor 10 Pennsyl.
vauia, while the output in anthracite
coal, their greatest industry, amounts
to only 1896, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

sa5~ Buffalo sunday Train leaves PITS
burgh 800 a. m, arrives at OIL City, 2.i5
?. III. Returning, leaVcs OIL City .;40 +.
M, arrives at Pittsburgh 500 p. m, stop
ping at all stations.
DAVID MEGA RGo. 0on'I Sup..
f, Fl, UTLEH, Gen. Frt. 4 Pass. Agt
Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18

Woe unto him that gipeth his neighbor
drink, that putteSt thy bottle to him, and
mdkest him drunken alSo.-Hab. II, Is.
The wicked worketh deceitful work /:
but to him that so Seth righteousness shall
be sure reward. IL, IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
ALLEGHENY WALLET R. R.

Most direct route IN Pittsburgh and the
East Only route landing passengers ht
Union Station without. delays or transfer
sS>Trains run by Eastern Timc.
Time table in effect Nav. 20, lss1.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
.18 SPRING. SO.

Spring has and H. HOPKINS
Stock and BETTER VARIETY Spring In
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-18
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

eng TO
the
acta
blo and every yard is good value.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

a QUARTER of a century ago no
name was more powerful in Ulster
than that of Werner. 1t was the cry Of
tbs most rabid of the Orange faction
of the two counties of Armagh and TY-
rome. The last of the Verners died
some short time ago, and now the es-
tates Of the family who were once the
greatest and most powerful of the us
ter landocracy are also to go. The late
Sir William Vernon was politically
nonentitY, and socially his career was
not such as to make any mourn his loss.
He stood for Armagh in 1879, when his
election expenses reached the enormous
sum of $50 900. The name Of Werner
will always be associated with the
worst days Of Ulster Orangeism, and
very shortly not trace will be left of a
family which for century ruled two
Ulster counties.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28
TORY BRUTALITY.

The revelations of the past few years
must of necessity create CONSERVATION
in the minds of all who did not believe
that Balfour would have the temeritY
to carry out his threat to kill off the
Nationalist. The inquiry into the
cause Of the death of Mr.. Vaudeville
has revealed truly horrible condition
OF things. 1t has always been the rule
Of even semi. ban barous nations to treat
prisoners of war in a humane manner.
But Balfour the Bloody does not
even treat his political prisoners any
better than if they were dogs. No
fouler stain rests on the south, in fact,
there was no more execrable circum-
stance connected with the civil war
than the treatment of the union prison
ers at Andersonville. When the war
was over the people asked vengeance
upon but one man, and that was Wirtz
the keeper of that prison, and he was
hung like dog. Even Writ had the
excuse of war and that he had not the
means to keep his prisoners from starv-
ing, but it aYailed him not. This excuse
the English jailer, Balfour, has not
His prisoners are political prisoners in
time of peace. He has unmeasured
wealth to purchase all necessaries for
their maintenance. Yet ne murders
men by the slow process of starvation
in his jails IN ireland. The murderer
of Vaudeville is as much worse than the
keeper of the pen at Andersonyille as
war is worse than peace, as red handed
murder is worse than accidental killing.
Not that we would so call, or excuse the
crime of Writ, but he at least claimed
some excuse. What excuse can Balfour
offer that the blood of Vaudeville is on
his polluted hands? In what respect
then should the world hold this muir
derer who gets men in to prison in VIC
lation OF law for the sole purpose, with
out excuse, to kill them?
Last week the prison doctor, DR..
Ridley, committed suicide presumably
because he did not want to give evil
dence before the coroner's jjury. The
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28
ANOTHER EALsEHOOD NAILED.

From the Universe we extract the
following
The story of Adrian's Donation Of
Ireland to England has long ago with
scholars) shared the fate of the Cock
Lane Ghost"
''For 700 years England has been be-
fore the world as spokesman for Ireland
80. from the days Of Giraldus and
Matthew Paris, the so~called history of
Ireland as it went forth to the world,
vas in great part written for diplomatic
purposes, and each falsehoOd became
the parent OF brood. life Of st. Pat
rick (MDrris).
These are scathing words, but they
are true, aud this deeply read Irish
scholar thus continues:
THE spurious Bull Of Adrian w.,
without name of sender or receiver,
unsigned, unsealed, and undelivered, it
was worthless as an ecclesiastical or
political instrument. Its venom and
that of other kindred forgeries lay in
the motives which were supposed to in
fuence the Popes. Those epistles, well
worthy of the title Of False Decretals,
that condemned the Church and nation
of SIS. CELSIUS, Malachy, and Laurence,
once entrenched in the pages Of the
Court historians CT Henry H., became
the text Of honest as we'll as dishonest
writer's in subsequent centuries"
We should mention that it is no less
q scholar than Cardinal Moran, who
the document by the
phrase spurious Bull Of Adrian w."
The Cardinal was the first, we are
told by Father Morris, ''clearly TO see
and to unveil the absurdity of this fab
rication." Now, however, there is "a
growing literature on the negative
side,'' and Cannon Bellesheim, of Col
ogne, asserts that this is final, and that
the point as to the Bull being 8 forgery
is settled.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

IRISH Catholics have been martyrs
for Papal supremacy. They indicated
by their action on the Veto question
that prerogative Or divine institution
that from the successor of Peter should
come the appointment Of those who
should be the aid and assistance of the
successors of Peter in the government
Of the Church. They lave taught
other nations that freedom from the
domination Of the civil power is best
secured by the endowment OF the
Church in Che hearts Of tbs people.
These are three great proofs Of their
faithfulness to the Church and of their
claim to the privilege of Catholic peo-
pie of indubitable loyalty.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

was either captured by the Mahdi's
troops or else voluntarily Joined him i'll
pursuance of the course laid down to
him by his employers. In this his per-
feet knowledge of Arabic would stand
him in good stead. He was master
full linguist In addition to having
perfect knowledge of European Ian
guages he was a thorough Oriental
scholar. Indeed, all his family were re.
markable as lingulsts.
Those who are familiar with O'Dono.
vans adventurous career are now
largely of opinion that he is the White
Pasha, and indeed, all the clrcum-
stances are in favor of this assumption,
His instructions from the Daily News.
that paper dou btless having in view his
previous performances at Merry, his
knowledge of the Arab tongue, his
spirit of adventure, the failure to fnd
his body after the disastrous day at
Kashgate, when all others were recoy-
cred, and the absence Of any valid rea..
sons why either Stanley or Enlin Pasha
should be in the neighborhood Indicated
in the dispatches, sustain the inference
Of O'Donoyan s friends.
O'Donovan's mother, who still lives
in ireland, within the past few days, in
letter to her nephew, Mr.. Fl. NJ. SILL
]ivan, IS Linden street, Brooklyn, ex-
pressed her belief that the White Pasta
was her SON.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

IT is announced from Jordan, Mimi,
that Attorney Shields has resigned she
snperintendency Of the schools and that
the county commissioners have appoint
ed s. j. Leonard: Of Shakopee, to the
vacancy. LIr. Leonard is a person in
every way capable OF filling the position
vacated by Mr.. Shields. The latter, in
company with Pedagogue O'Brien, OF
New Prague, will start Il Democratic
weekly at Faribault The plant of the
defunct Minnesota Democrat at Waseca
has already been purchased by these
gentlemen. They expect to issue the
new sheet by August 10. We hope to
see them succeed in their new venture.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

II The IRISH STANDARD is the only Home huie
organ III the Northwest.
7 Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be 90
aa,a at the principal reWs-stanos in this city,
and ,;y newsDoys.
Advertising rates will be made known by APP
plying ut this office.
When writing matter for publication in IHE
JRrsn STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily Cor publication, but as
guarantee Of good faith.
In every Instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
Of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least Ey " ednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful 4 giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive Their paper
In changing your pluce ofresidence, notify US
Immediately OF the fact, and forward your I I'LL
nome. giving number and name OF street to
which YOU have removed, also yOur former
address.
ALI letters addressed TO Manager ARlsn
Standard, ~ Third Street South, Room 2s.
will receive immediate attention.
Matter Of an Official nature, such as calls to1
regular or special meetings OF societies. memo
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
line
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

What Catholics Have Done For NEWSPAPERS.
In the Middle Ages-the Dark Ages
as our Protestant friends sweetly ex-
press twas invented 1.-The art preser~
vative Of all arts''-~printing. In Ger
many, Catholic Guttenburg printed the
first book that came from the press, the
Bible: man Of the same faith-Caxton
first printed in English. The first
book printed in America WAS issued at
a convent in Mexico. Up here in the
North. the first press west Of the A}ieg-
heDies was set up by that beloved priest
the ReY. Gabriel Richard, who YES
also, strange as it may seem, q Con
gresham. The paper upon which we
write and print was invented by the
Catholics of the 1lth century. Many Of
the great writer's who made printing q
necessity lived in those ages. In those
ages We're founded the great uniye1si-
ties, Oxford in $3.50. Cambridge i'll us,
Paris in 800, A. D., and the famous
schools of Italy, Bologna. Rome, Paris
Pisa, which counted their students not
by hundreds but by the thousands.
Vespucci and Columbus were educated
at Eadua. And for the saEe of har-
mony--that does not exist between
some modern Journals, who are always
crying out against papal darkness'---
we may say that music is indebted to
the monk Arizzo OF The 18th century
for it's ganlut and organs: for that deep
est toned, and most powerful OF all
musical inventions was first devised by
the Catholics Of the 9th century. Now
of course, some could not read our large
aud we'll filed weeklies without glasses
and for the aid Of poo1 vision in the
quest of pleasure and instruction we
are again indebted to the monk salviuo,
of Piso, 1892. Curious persons these
monks are, by The way. The Arabic
numbers, which are indispensable to
newspapers as we'll as bankers, were
introduced into Europe by Gerbert,
afterwards Pope Sylvester II. With.
out postot6ces our papers would be Of
little use to us, and yet the idea, Of
postal arrangements was first made
practical by the University of Paris
Those minimizing sheets which harp
tediouslY on the Roman suppression Of
light and knowledge, should bear in
mind that the first newspaper from g.
press was by Venetian Catholics in 1861.
Evidently all these facts arc forgotten
by OUR journals whose especial hobby
is disquisition on benighted Catholic
ism.-Messange Worcester.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28

charge is brought home directly to the
Chief Secretary, because he admitted
not long ago in the House of Commons
that he had a personal share in tbs in
ternal management Of Irish prisons and
the treatment Of political prisoners.
By way Of punishment, Mr.. Mande-
vllle's cell was left uncleaned for days,
until the noisome and jntolerable smells
threatening to breed typhoid in the
prison, compelled the doctor to inter-
pose. The wretched prisoner was con-
fined for days and nights, alone, in
stone paved cell, without one glimpse
of the outer day, stretched on q plank
bed and fed upon bread and water.
Finally the browning outrage was per-
petrated upon him. He was set upon
and stripped by brutal force, and al
lowed to remain for forty-eight hours,
in mid December, in a clammy, icecold
cell, with only towel to cover his
nakedness. No frame, however hardy.
could undergo such treatment with
impunity. Mr.. Vaudeville was
Hercules when be entered prison in
Tullamore. He was broken-down in
valid when he left. A lung and throat
affection accom- panied him from the Jail
and brought him to his grave. BY q
three.days' cold that strong young life
was snutfed out like a burned-down
taper. Ills we'll the truth should be
spoken out plainly. He died a martyr
in the cause OF justice and humanity.
La died the victim of the cruel spite Of
a cowardly sybarite who would not let
his own little finger ache III any cause,
however just ornoble.
| Here was man absolutely innocent
of the slightest faint Of crime subjected
to a system Of internal torture, which
ended in a most agoniZing death. A
giant in frame and constitution, the
sufferlngs to which he was exposed
destroyed both in a few weeks and
stretched him q corpse in the dungeon
where he was cast for what the British
law comedies as every mans right.
Such is the Tory idea Of administering
British justice in Ireland!
We will not Insult the people of Eng
land by supposing that they look upon
sshis hideous tragedy with Indifference,
Or that they condone it as the natural
result of the operation of the law.
| Murder most foul it is, and always
| will be regarded, and when the history
Of these dark days comes to be written
! in cold sincerity the man and the min
istry responsible for it will take rank
| with the most detestable and Infamous
! of minkind.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-28
JAMES j. O'KELLy. Nationalist M. P.

JAMES J. O'KELLy, Nationalist M. P.
for Rcscommon, was arrested Tuesday
evening in London under the Crimes
Act, on warrant charging him with
delivering speeches III Ireland jnciting
under strong escort Of police. The
charges arose from his speeches in con-
nection with the recent election at
South Longford, for which seat Mr..
Fitzgerald, Nationalist, was elected
without opposition. It's expected that
the latter and Edward Leamy, Nation.
list NJ. P. recently elected TO represent
South Sligo. will also be arrested on
similar charges.