davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05
ARTICLE VII.
AND ELECTION.


SEC l. Every male citizen twenty-dbe
years of ago, possessing the following
qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at
all elections:
FTst.-He shall have been citizen of
the United States at least one month.
SecORd.-"e shall have resided in the State
one year, (or, If having previously been
qualified clector or native born citizen of
the state he shall have renewed thoreforni
and returned, then six mOnths,) immedi-
ately preceding the election.
YhiTd.-Ile shall have resided in tho
election district where he offers to vote at
least two months Immediately preceding
the election.
Foui1h.-If twenty-five years of age or
upwards, he shall have paid within two
years n State or county tax which shall
have been assessed at least two months and
paid at least ono month before election.
Notice Is hereby given, That any person.
excepting Justices Of the Peace who shall
hold any office or appointment of profit or
trust under the United States, or this
State, or any city or corporated district,
whether commissioned officer or other
wise, subordinate officer or agent who
is or shall be employed under the legisla-
ture, executive or Judiciary department OF
this State, or in any city, or OF any incor-
porated district, and also that every mem.
Der of Congress and of the State Legisla-
ture, or ofthe select or common council
corporated district, is by law incapable of
holding or exercising at tho time, the
office or appointment of judge, inspector
or clerk of any election in this Common
wealth, and that no inspector, judge or
other officer of such election shall be eligi-
bic to be then voted for.
Tho Judges of the aforesaid districts
shall representatively take charge of the
certificates of return of the election of
their respective districts, and produce
them at the Prothonotary's Office in the
Borough of Tionesta, as follows Gan
judges living within twelve miles of the
ProthonotarY's office, or within twenty
four miles if their residence be in town,
village or city upon the line of railroad
leading to the county seat. shall before two
O'Clock p. m. on WEDNESDAY, JUNE
NINETEENTH, 1889, and al other
judges shall before twelve o'clock, m, on
THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH,
1882 deliver said returns, together with
the return Sheets TO the Prothonotary of
the Court of Common PlCAs of Forest
county, which said return shall be filed,
and the day and hour of filing marked
therein, and shall be preserved by the
Prothonotary for public inspection.
Given under my hand at my Office in TiO-
nesta, Pa, this 18th day of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-nine, and in the
one hundred and thirteenth year of the
Indepenpence of the United States.
GEO. W. SAWYER, Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05
AMENDMENT.

Strike out from section one, of article
eight, the four qualifications for voters
which reads as follows:
"If twenty-five years of age or upwards,
he shall have paid, within two years, a
state or county tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two months, and paid at
least one month before the election" so
that the section which reads as follows:
every male citizen, twenty-One years
of age, possessing the following unalifi-
cations, shall be entitled to vote at all
elections:
First. He shall have been citizen of
the United States at least one month.
Second. He shall have resided i'm the
state one year tOr if, having previously
been a qualified elector or native born
citizen of the state, he shall have removed
therefrom and returned, then six months)
Immediately preceding the election.
Third. He shall have resided in tho
election district where he shall offer to
vote at least two months Immediately
preceding the election.
Fourth. If twenty-five years of age or
upwards, he shall have paid, within two
years, state or county tax, which shall
have been assessed at least two months
and paid at least one month before the
election shall be amended, so as to read
as follows:
Every male citizen twenty-one years of
age, possessing the following qualifica-
tiOns, shall be entitled TO vote at the poll
ing place of the election district of which
he shall at the time be resident and not
elsewhere:
First. He shall have been a citizen of
the United States at least thirty days.
Second. He shall have resided in the
state one year Tor if, having previously
been qualified elector or native born cit
izen of the state, he shall have removed
therefrom and returned, then six months)
Immediately preceding the election.
Third He shall have resided in the
election district where he shall offer to
vote at least thirty days Immediately
preceding the election. The legislature,
at the session thereof next after the adopt
ion of this section, SHALL and from time
to time thereafter may, enact laws to
properly enforce this provision.
Fourth. Every male citizen of the age
of twenty-one years, who shall have heen
citizen for thirty days and an inhabitant
of this state one year next preceding an
election, except at municipal elections,
and for the last thirty days a resident of
the election district in which he may offer
his vote, shall be emitted 10 vote at such
election in the election district of which
| he shall at the time be resident and not
| elsewhere for all officers that now are or
| hereafter may be elected by the people:
| Provided, That in time of war no electOr
| in the actual military service of the State
or ofthe United States, in the army or navy
| thereof, shall be deprived of his vote by
reason OF his absence from such election
district, and the legislature shall have
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

yet very great both in life and prop.
erty. To add to the horror of the
scene the wreckage above the bridge
took fire, and there was no means Of
putting it out.
The loss of life is very large. How
large no one will ever know. While
the lowest estimates are put now at
5000, it is likely it may reach 10000.
Hundreds of bodies have foated out
into the Allegheny River, and many
gone on into the Ohio. A large mum.
ber we're burned in the wreck above
the bridge. Who all have been lost
in the awful tragedy no one will ever
know. Hundreds have already been
buried without being identified The
search for bodies in the mud and the
ruins still goes on, and is only too
well rewarded with many ghsstly
finds. In places where the dead are
laid in rows the scenes are described
as extremely pathetic and touching.
We quote: There lay the grizzled
horny handed laborer, his working
clothes, soaked aud sOdden, clDging
to his bruised and broken limbs; there
lay the form Of careworn mother,
the scant hair drawn back from the
pale brow and the work worn hands
folded over the breast, a plain homely
dress, with a giugham apron tied about
the waist, a pair of coarse shoes,
showed the house wife, taken away by
the flood almost in the midst of house.
hold work. But saddest of all, away
down at the foot Of that ghastly row
lay a golden haired angel, whose in,
fant spirit, far above the wreck and
fury of the flood, sleeps on the bosom
of the Great Shepherd. With the
Shiny mud clinging to that tender
little body, with its baby clothes torn
and drenched, there is still something
SO sweet and peaceful about the pretty
face and the dimpled hand crossed on
the river.stained bosom, that we can
hardly realize that the baby form had
been the toy Of the waves for miles
down through the gorges of the noun.
taius."
Many deeds of heruism there are
connected with the experiences of that
awful day. Many touching scenes
there are too. And while one express.
IS his sympathy and the tears will
come at the recital of the woes OF
those who suffered there, it is crafty.
ing to know that before it was asked
bel p was offered and sent, and that all
is being done that can be done for the
unfortunates. Gov. Beaver was prompt
in sending such assistance as the State
could give. Gov. Foraker Of Ohio,
sent 800 tents as soon as the tale of
| Luo uiSdSltT WAS lOlu III OUlO. All
over the State and Nation contribu.
tions are being sent in. Our own town
of Tionesta has contributed 5000.
Dreadful as the scenes 10 the strick-
eu district one is horror struck to hear
that there are devils in human guise
who we're caught robbing dead bodies.
Stories too disgusting to be true, SEEM
ingly, are told of some of these hu.
man ghouls. The marauders are
Hungarians generally. Some of them
met with the fate they deserved at the
hands of infuriated citizens who caught
them at their work. One was shot
dead; two we're lynched, and three
driven into the torrent and went down
with the awful current.
The latest reports put the number
of dead at from 5000 to 5000. The
loss Of property will reach far up into
the millions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05
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. II, WALLACE,
Ticket Agent N. ", p. a O. Ry.
Office in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05
Tuesday, june 18th. 1850.

between the hours of n. IN. and Z p. m at
the several Election Districts.
The Electors of Barnett township mt
Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop.
The Electors Of Green township at the
house of l.. Arner.
The Electors of Harmony township as
follows; Those residing in the election
district of Upper Harmony, to-wit; those
embraced in the following boundary, viz:
Beginning on the Allegheny river ut the
Tionesta township line; thence northerly
by said line to the back line of the river
tracts; thence along the back line of the
river tracts to West Hickory Creek
thence up said West Hickory Creek to the
Warren County line; thence east along
said Warren County line TO the Allegheny
river; thence down said river to the place
OF beginning, at the old Dunn & Turner
store building, West Hickory.
The Electors of Harmony township re-
siding outside of the territory embraced
in the above described Upper Harmony
shall vote at Allender School House.
The Electors of Hickory township at
Burns Harness Shop, in East Hickory.
The Electors of Howe township as toll
lows: These residing in the Election Dis
trict of Middle Howe, to-wit; those em-
braced in the following boundary, viz:
Beginning at point where the west line
of Warrant No. 3l9S intersects the line of
warren and Forest counties; thence south
by west lines of Warrants 3l9S, 3l93, 3lS9,
3lS7 and 3lS5 to point where the
west line of Warrant 3lS5 inter
sects with the jerks township line; thence
by jerks township line east to point
where the eastern line of Warrant
3T99 intersects said jerks township
line; thence north to northeast corner of
Warrant 3799; thence by the north line of
S79a west to the southeast corner of 3SO3;
thence north by said east line of 3S03 to q
post the northeast corner of said Warrants,
thence by the lIulings Warrant I545 east
to the southeast corner thereof; thence
north bv the east line of the HUI
lings lot and east line of Warrants 2S7S.
where the east line of 2735 inter~e ects the
Warren and Forest County line; thence
by said Warren and Forest county line
west to the northwest corner of Warrant
3l9S, the place of beginning, at Gusher
City School House.
The Electors of Howe township residing
In the Election District of East Howe, to-
wit: Those residing east of the above de-
scribed Middle Howe, at Brookston, in
Brookston Library Hall.
The Electors of Howe township residing
in the Election District of West Howe, to-
wit: Those residing west of the above de-
scribed Middle Howe, at the Balltown
School House.
The Electors OF Jenks township at the
School House in Marien.
The Electors of Kingsley township at
Newtown School House.
The Electors of Tionesta township at
the Court House in Tionesta borough.
The Electors of Tionesta borough at
the Court House in said borough.
At which time and places the qualified
electors will vote by ballot for the approval
and ratification or rejection of the follow
ing
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-05

Rupture cure guaranteed. Ease atonce. No op-
GRAFTON or business delay. Thousands cured. For
circular, DR.. J. B. Mayer, S3l Arch ST., Phila. At
Keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa % Sat. each month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

count of one of its chief attractions, we also
close it by brief reference to another, the
hne young ily ley, bred by Mr.. Haley.
This colt is beautiful bay very Handsomely
made up, and now weighs alb out 1875 lbs, not
being two year, old till the 18th of Sept
next At the Maine State Fair Of 1888 lev
won the first premium over all competitors,
scoring 30 points in possible 100. Indeed,
the Judge, in giving her a score of IS for
pedigree said he was inclined to make il
above that figure, considering her breedipr
which would have made her score far above
the 100 standard of perfection. She is en-.
tered in the present year old stakes at Lew.
iston, ley is a beauty and cannot help be.
ing fast. Why? She by Nelson @ I5) GU,
of Greynose (2.3lA), a1d this is what makes
her valuable and one of the gems of the Riv.
erview stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

Mr.. W. II. Cote of Saco was in the ciiy
Wedn- sday.
Hon Geo +. Minot of Belgrtle was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. c. Il. Town of Il lstor called on
friends here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Colley of the New Hampshire
insurance company was in the city yester
dav.
Mrs Maria Mute Of this city, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Rose Hobbs, in Lew
iston has returned home.
Mrs. T. j. Martin and Miss Vsllie
nurlcigh returned last evening from Hsrps-
we'll where they have been spending 4 few
weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs Geo. +. Halves leave to-
morrow for Squirrel Island They will be
accompanied by Mrs. I. 4. Parker md Miss
Mary f. Parker Of Parkersville, Pa
Rev J. h jordan preached At the fret
SUNDAY morning service last Sunday at Isle
of springs Il il proposed to continue the
services every Sunday morning for time
Our old friend Mr. Nelson s. Allen OF
Dcnnysville. ore of the most successful ana
best known busines, men in Estern Maine
was in the city yesterday on his return from
bushes. trip tn Ncs York AMI pail the
journal pleasant visit.
Mr.. Everett :. Tall who ia spendiag ms
vacation at pamarisco',a Mills writes a friend
of superiine hsherman's luck he experienced
at Jefferson pord the other day. In Il short
space Of time he hooked ~ pickerel' u
length all the way from ~ to 20 inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15
VoRKIEGIBHs' HOMES.
Vlat IL Edsilds Cssrly u Doing
hR It's Enplege.
Substantial 3eusmsnt Blocks f,efng
Essessd on washisgtoa Avenue.

On one Of the most prominent add bsa ififul
locations in the city are no. bling En- eted.
tso soilt anil .ub.ssBti@i tenement blocks for
the use 81 the ap-.ta ives 10 the cotton mills
of the Es.wards Nsnnfscturi lg Com 2aoy.
The site selected is lot 4 few rods 10 The
e.s, Of Washington avenue. Cu.hnoe
Heights, on bias which extends we'll out
tosari lhe Kennebee and commands sxeep-
ing yies Of the surrounding ecuntry an the
city of Augusta, shich lies Cd to the south
east. lt ia truly most favored spot, pos
.essiux, 10 siiition To its beautiful scenery.
the priceless advantages Of pure air and per-
feet drainage, matters which are 90 essential
70 the welfare Of the occupants Of the tens-
ments.
A the work on the new addition 10 the
mill advanced. the necessity Of increased
accommodations for the operatives presented
it.elf, and the company, ever concerned
about the welfare Of it, workmen. took
charge Of the matter BY signing contracts for
the erection Of these two blocks. They are
each 100 feet long. 80 feet vide, and tw 0 snd
one. half storie, high. Owing to the grsdi.'g
Of the ground upon which they stand, i. vas
found necessary TO break the blocks In the
centre, allowing the southern half to drop
about four feet below the northern part.
Each block contains IL tegements, each Of
the latter being capable Of holding two fam
lilies. The lower floor "a divided into jfooms
hiie the upper ten ment has seven, includ
ing two large finished rooms in The attic.
They are eight feet high 10 the clear AID for
the first FIVE feet will be celed with wood
while the remaining three feet and the cell
ings will be plastered. It will require some
10 900 feet Of lumber to do this inside finish
but it will greatly add TO the durability Of
the structures and consequently diminish the
annual outlay for repairs. Each tenement
block will run An eight inch tilo drain to dis
pose of all refuse from the sinks alone. At
tAched to each tenement is a shed IL by ~
feet. running up two stories with fire proof
roofs, and at a distance Of II feet from the
rear Of these sheds is another 100 feet long.
ten feet wide and ten feet high, with a shed
,oo, which will contain places for coal and
xooJ and water clo.ets. The drainage from
m. latter will be taken in an immense tile
drain to point below the dam where it will
be- run out into the kennebec. A large force
NJ aor.men. under the charge of Mr. John
Wym,n who ha. the contract for the COT
.,ructiou of the blocks, are nov engaged in /
soishitv 40 the exterior work IF shingling
and Collaborating which will place the build /
iny in condition for the prosecution of the 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

Nearly every merchant in the city has
signed an agreement to close his place OF
business from three to five O'Clock this after
noon. We believe that there are no ousl-
ness streets in New England where the mer-
chants are more public spirited. generous
and obliging than on the streets OF AueosH'
Add they prosper too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

All is ready for a smashing game today
and the following gentlemen will constitute
the substitutes for the Lawyers: Loring
Farr pitcher, Thos. J. Lynch catcher, Henry
r. Blanchard first base, Geo. E. Weeks
right Aeid. Albert G. Andrews third base
Charles W. Jones short stop, Richard W
Black second base, +. S. Fogg centre held,
]. W. Cot, left field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

The railroad commissioners will give an
important hearing in this city on the 2sth
and 29ih inst. to the railroad managers OF
the State. cor corning the heating of cars by
steam. The last legislature passed a law
against car heating by stoves, and As the
change involves a considerable expenditure
by the railroad companies. this hearing ID
given to listen to anything the managers
may have to say or suggestions they may
maha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

DR.. Flint's Remedy, taken when vertigo,
occasional fsintness, nausea, loss of appe-
lite and inability to sleep appear, will pre-
vent the development of Inflammation of the
brain, Of which these are the first symptoms
Descriptive treatise with each bottle or ad.
dress Mack Drug Co. n. York. For sale
by c. B. Murphy and J. NJ. Mixer.
aug6deod " folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

DIR. Hill of Auburn, who has just re-
turned from trip TO Boston and other
Massachusetts cities, remarks on the high
standing Of Maine teachers in that STATE
Maine teachers are found in all the large
cities and in many of the villages and towns.
at is really big compliment to Maine,
says the doctor, that her graduates IN the
educational line are meeting with such ad-
mirAble success" Augusta can with mod
esty consider quite portion of this praise
As her due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

Judge Andrews will prevent any theft Of
third base. We pity the merchant who tries
to steal it The Judge is a Splinter, too.
He once caught a high hv in center Geld, ran
to first base and got his man He. too. is q
hard hitter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

DR.. Flint's Remedy, by its sedative influ-
ence over the nervous system. is one of the
best remedies that can he used to control AMI
cure incontinenee Of urine. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle; or address Mack
Drug Ca n. Y. For sale by c. B. Murphy
and J. NJ. Mixer. augl 3deodfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

HEADACHES and Fevers, to cleanse the sys
tenn effectuaily. yet gently. when eostive o
b;lious. or when the blood is impure or slug
aish, to permanently cure hsbitusi ecnsupa
f;on' 70 awaken the kidneys and liver 10
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
Going them use Syrup of Figs.
As july30d&wlnfoir3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

Soule will coach for the merchants. He
practced yelling in Sidney all day Tuesday.
Thos Leigh. Jr.. will perform the same
duty for the lawyers. He doesn't need any
practice All see why these gentlemen were
selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15
DR.. r. c. Flower Coming to Maine

III X. Z, fioWer coming TO MAINE.
Dr. K G. Flower has just completed ar
rangenents b. which he will be enabled to
visit the following points on the dates given
below Bangor, Bangor House, Aug. 20 /;
Augusta. Augusta House. Aug. 81; Port
land. Falmouth House, Aug. %. This will
give DIR. Flowers friends and patients an
opportunity to consult him nearer their own
pense of visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-15

TIE Rev. Geo. Fl. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shileh's Consumption Cure. For
sale ut c. B. Murphy's
alphabetically
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01


THE MINING REGIONS TRIBUTARY TO GREAT FALLS
Since last you subject
minerals important developments and
tabled when the infancy forming mining districts
have been found be useless popeco
ing Barker Neh Wolf Yogo vast
mining the which mining
Montana the
Donate dep the Judith Of the
developed t worked
BY hess otey and May but
Ele and Enrich the Montana
ploaon Of these deposits has received I. imnetn. u h 49, 49, n
denim Creek distance Of miles
tons on these deposits
The on the head Of the
East Fork ofsand coue The mineral
the
vicinity presence deposits was discovered ths
BY Ed Bowng and locations
visited The places thickness composed Of
hard and occasionally carry gaena Some
Of claims being worked but
to enable form
this Logging and Pilgrim
concerning them
IRON CREEK
This Dry Belt
has been the important iron
fancy Tho claims located
Six claims located exposed in
width The granite
with wall at least and strong
il is located for considerably
further circles around the mountain
This creek drains large area promising country and almost
unpaospected.
NnHARr
about sixty miles from Great
Falls The situated granite Baldy
largely developed whole than other the Belt
only drawback hitherto has been the costly transportation, which will shortly
be bvad the advent Manitoba
erected and the town for the reduction but like other
Montana requires railroad facilities
worked po6tab
Of the first dcoyes that they still residents camp having
prosecuted the Development their claims the
and have their
railway reaches output thousand
made with The Of this section including both Neart and Snow
creek mostly carrying with ena
and Others being Resembling sulphu often having wver
In instances the veins bear large bodies glena the
surface changing uphuret depth obtained country
essentially gant which, Black Baldy and also three miles
creek heavily capped with quart In the
Bady and Snow high grade