davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-20
Queer St0ries OF Horses.

A Bayville tGa.l horse which lost all
bis teeth has been Tittcd with q set Of
false one.
\ horse in Norwich Conn. swallowed
a large ball Of Irvine the other day, and
had to be held WlrIr two men purcd the
cord out Of his mouth, lura1clIn" Itmeh
by inch
\ drovcr n West Plains, Neb, nas
trained one of hs horses to 90 out and
drive the cattle home. vt about i've
|. o'clock every even ne the animal starts
out ~unbiddcn and duly appears in tie
course Of an hour at the heels Of the
herd.
COWBOYS III franklin County, Texas,
frightened a wild pony INTO la>bHg
hlndlv over u procirice int"t a river
thirty feet below After lie lapse Of a
ew moments, fhepony Appeared, Ct m ed
on to the opposite bank, and dashed
away, apparently unin injured By his big
dive
4 Maryland horse las deyelol Ell a
wonderful appetite for oysters. A pail
Of the succulent moilusks was recently
left in his stall by mistake. He at once
dcyourcd them, and since then he mani
tests the greatest delight when any Of
the bivaltes are put where he can get
them.
INES NcCloud, of Lodi. owns horse
on his Dakota fam which las eight feet.
1t is perfectly formed in All reSre t. x
cert that It has eight feet. >ot until
the 1~as'crns or fetlock ioint is reached
II the descent from the shoulder to the
foot j. there any app aren't difference be-
tween The lor~e and any other. but 1t
the paSteIn ONT, o. lowe end Of 7tle
shin bone. the branch leg NJ, and two
perfectly formed feet are found on each
of The four legs. The horse run on III
range tie saine as any and as fast as most
Of them, and all eight feet are shod, Of
may he if desired. = Cttu3o Mrs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-20

The bones Of nine British officers who
fell at Natcrlpe. aai we're buried n the
cemetery ot the I uartler eopo.i ~
Brussels, have II last bee transfer / u
an English cemetery. The selections are
al finely preserved. All were verr t.}l
men. The old tombstones were set up
over the new graves.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-20

Camphene ani sand viii reHl@ye pant
spots tcJfn glass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-20
Children Cry for IT.

Sarah p raharde ,~."Iy troy >yvar- ot
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-20

A BayvilIe lGa.l horse which lost all
bis teeth has been rrtcd with 4 set Of
false ones.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
Great is To-day.

Ont on n world that's gone TO weedl
The great tall corn is still strong in seed;
Plant her breast with laughter, put song IL
your toll,
The heart is stin young I'm the mothersoil;
There's sunshine and bird song, and red ana
And love lives vet. world under and over.
Tho ipbt g white as ever, SOW and believe;
Clearer dew did not glisten round Adam ana
Mover biuer heavens nor greencr sod
Since the round word rolled from the hand OF
God;
There + sun 70 go down. TO come up again,
There are now moons to MI when the olu
moons wnne.
Is wisdom dead since Plato's no morcI
Who N thnt babe he, in yon cottage door,
while your Shakespeare, your Milton, taxes
his place I'm the tomb,
His brother IL stirring in the goOd mother
There %SgiSi s glahcing of daisies and running Of
Az, NE enough left 10 write in the books.
The worlds not oil wisdom, nor poem nor
But each day has the same good twcnty-four
The same tight, the same night. For your
jacobs no tears; -
Thcy sec the Rnchels at the end Of the years;
There g waving of wheat, aud the tall strong
corn, ...., -
And his heart.blood is water, that stitch for
lorn.
John Vanc Cheney, in the Century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

so without neglectiug business, as after
the election of a Speaker nothing can
be done by the House until the COM
mittees are announced, and to select
and arrange them will take the Speak
er at least two or three weeks.
Representatives Rowe;l, Of Illinois,
and Peters, Of Kansas, have gone to
Louisiana to take part in the campaign
now going on in the Third district of
that State 10 elect successor to the
late Representative Gay. They will
remain until the election takes place,
and will doubtless obtain some in.
formation that will be useful to them
when some Of the Southern contested
election cases are under consideration
by the House.
The Census Bureau will occupy its
pew building about September Is, and
until after that time, Superintendent
Porter has given notice that he will
see neither applicants for positions nor
their friends.
The local republican organizations
are making lively kick against being
left out in the cold by the new Dis
trict Commissioners.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. d. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county OF Forest, has issued his pre-
cent for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Or
phans' Court, oyer and Terminor and
General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for
thu County of Forest, to commence on the
Third Monday of Sept, being the 10th day
of Sept, 1889. Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day with their
records, inquistions, examination, and
other rcmembrances, to do those things
which to their Office apportain to be done,
and to those who are bound in rocognizanCe
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they may bc then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 10Th day OF
August, A. ID. 1859.
GEO. w. SAWYER, [L.s.l Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
Pennsylvania Day at Gettysburg.

Wednesday and Thursday, Septem-
Der 11th and 18th, will be great days
at Gettysburg. Most of the survivors
of the battle resident in Pennsylvania,
and many now living outside the State,
will have a reuaion on the famous
field at that time, and scores Of com.
rades will meet face to face who have
not seen each other since Lees retreat
Every inquiry has been answered
either by letter or circular as prompt.
ly as possible. Up to Aug. "a, about
4,5O0 applications had been recorded.
Col. Keller believes 10000 is a con,
servative estimate of the number oil
applications that will have been re.
ceived before Pennsylvania Day
Upon the receipt of an application the
record of the soldier thereon is imme'
diately compared with the official
records there. If entitled to trans
| portation, an order on the rallroaC
company for ticket is at once for
warded. Whether entitled or not th,
applicant is notified.
Gen. Hastings says that all the can
vas of the State will be put up withou
expense to the old soldiers. A fore
of men from the State arsenal vii
begin the construction of the city o
tents Sept. 9th, and they will be read.
for occupancy when the old soldier
arrive on the field.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
Progress of Inventions Since I545.

In the year 1915 the present owners of
the Scientific American newspaper COM |
menced its publication, and soon after es
tablished bureau for the procuring of
patents for inventions at home and IN
foreign countries. During the year 1915
there were only 502 patents issued from
the u. S. Patent Office, and the total issue
from the establishment of the Patent
Office, up to the end of that year, num-
bered only 4,347.
Up to the first of July this year there
have been granted 406,4l3. Showing that
since the commencement of the publica
ton of the Scientific Ameiicdn there have
been issued from the U. S. Patent Office
4O2, l66 patents, and about one third more
applications have been made than have
been granted, showing the ingenuity of
our people to be phenomenal, and much
greater than ever the enormous number
of patents issued indicates. Probably
good many of our readers have had busi-
ness transacted through the offices of the
Scientific American, in New York or
Washington, and are familiar with Mum
& Co. Is mode of doing business, but those
who have not will be interestd in knowing
something about this, the Oldest patent
soliciting firm in this country, probably
in the world.
Persons visiting the office of the Scientific
| american, 36l Broadway, N. Y, for the
first time will be surprised, on entering
the main office, to find such an extensive
and elegantly equipped establishment,
with its walnut counters, desks, and
chairs to correspond, and its enormous
safes, and such large number of draughts-
men, specification writer's, and clerks, all
busy as bees, reminding one of large
banking or insurance Office, with its hun
dred employees.
In conversation with one of the firm,
who had commenced the business of So
liciting patents in connection with the
publication of the Scientific American,
: more than forty years ago, learned that
: his firm had made application for patents
for upward of one hundred thousand in
, ventors in the United States, aud several
thousands in different foreign countries
and had filed as many cases in the Patent
l Office in a single month as there were
' patents issued during the entire first year
E of their business career. This gentleman
had seen tho Patent Office grow from {
= sapling TO a sturdy oak, and he modestly
:, limited that many thought the ScientJf
!. American, with its large circulation, haC
performed no mean share in stimulating
inventions and advancing the interests o
the Patent Ofice. But it is not alone tn
.s patent soliciting that occupies the atten
/. ion Of the one hundred persons employee
by Mum Il Co., but large number ar
q engaged on the four publications issue,
weekly and monthly from their office. 36
10 Broadway, n. Y, viz: The ScientG
~ American, the Scientific American Supple
1pent, the Export Edition of the ScieRtf
10 American, and the Architects and Build
n ers Edition of the Scientific american. Tn
- first two publications are issued ever
lt week, and the latter two, the first of ever
=. month
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
MISERY IN MOSCOW.
impossible and Merciiess barriers Which
Separate the Poor from the Rich,

St. Petersburg is European, and half
the things which pain one there are
felt to be in some sort Of association
with the evils and vices of the West,
saws a writer in the Atlantic for Au-
gust. But Moscow has its own mis-
cries, and they are so intensely Rus
sian, so characteristic of that vaster
Moscow of which the old capital is
merely the tiny center, that in becom-
ing sensible of them one shudders, not
for n community, but for n whole peo-
pie. The contrasts which life offers In
st. Petersburg are contrasts mainly bo-
tween things it is scarcely Just to COM
pare, between we'll being which is
foreign and n want that is native; but
in Moscow wealth Is elder brother to
poverty, yet stands divided from it by
chasm as impossible as II is merci-
less. There is distinct alliance of
rouuhness and semi-culture between
the rich merchant who does busi-
ness daily in the White Town, and the
wretched street vender whom he passes
on his way dozen times; yet the two
are farther apart than tho poorest and
the richest classes in Western Europe.
Moreover, poverty is so unspeakably
miserable in Moscow that it seems to
be the characteristic rather of dis
tinct species of the animal man than of
any particular layer of the population.
The streets daily yield figures which
can only on general principles of an
| thropology be called human. The eye
disentangles face from these moving
masses of rags but slowly and painful
| ly; unless the inspection is at long
range, the nose itself is too apt to pro-
test.
The Russian summer calls innumer-
able peasant beggars and country pau
pers to Moscow. In the daytime they
explore the city from gate to gate, halt
ing from time to time to beg aims or
MUNICH fragments of black bread which
form the chief spoils of their diurnal
quest. Many women of this class are
Young and robust, fresh from the la
bors of the field; but some are old, in
firm, haggard. All trudge about with
the aid of a staff, and all wear rude
canvas bag tied around the neck. At
night long after the last vcsper has
died away, when the White Town is
deserted and the suburban residences
are gay with laughter of the happy
men and women, the vast army of the
penniless and the miserable seeks its
nocturnal repose Heaven alone knows
where-on the forsaken field of the
days markets in the open air, on the
steps of churches and cathedrals, or in
the quadrangles and courts of palaces
and public buildings. To be unutter
ably wretched and yet to be nightly
soiourner in the "outer courts of heav-
en;" to be poor, and yet to fall asleep
with only the thickness Of n wall sep
arating one from some OF the most use
less and costly accumulations Of treas
} ure in Europe, the conversion of which
} into money would furnish the means
f for banishing acute poverty from Rus
! sia altogether-such experiences a
these are the lot of thousands to whom
, Moscow is less place Of pilgrimag
than centre of hot, weary, dusty life
a focus of burning despair.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

PENSION COMMISSIONER TANNER de-
serves credit, even from his enemies,
for the frank, Straightforward way in
which he demands an investigation of
his official conduct. He talks like a
man who is not afraid who is all
right, and is determined that the
world shall know and acknowledge it.
Here's wishing him a safe deliversnce
out of all his troubles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
WONDERFUL CURES.

W. d. IIoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ca, say: We have
been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
SalYe for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases OF
pronounced Consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of few bottles OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery, taken in eonnec-
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always Sold by q. ". BoVard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. N. II. Frolichstein, of Mobile, Ala,
writes: take great pleasure in recon-
mending DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, having used it for severe
attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. Itgave
me instant relief and entirely cured me
and have not been afflicted since. also
beg to state that had tried other reme-
dies with no good result. Have also used
Electric Bitters and DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. both of which ] can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on posi-
tive guarantee. Trial bottles free ut G.. w.
Bovard's Drug Store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

XNTESTERN NEW YORK & PENN
w SYLVAN1A RAILROAD, formerly
b., N. Y. Il p. X. II.
Time Table taking effect May 10Th, 1880.
Eastern Timo-75th Meridian.
Trains will leave Tionosta for Oil CITY
and points West as follows:
No. 93 Through Freight Garry
ing passengcrs). )........,........ O:iO a. m.
No. 81 Buffalo Express........... 1898 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passongers) s)...,................. $500 p. m.
No. 80 Oil City EXI rcss"........ sos p. M.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 30 Olean Express ............ $40 n. m.
No. 80 Pittsburgh Expross.... $40 y. IN.
No. 06 Through Freight (car-
rying passongois..,.,......... 7:l3 u. III.
Trains 03 and so Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get Timo Tables and fun information
from J. Il. CRAIG, Agent, Tonesta, Pa.
GEO. S. GATCHELL, Gen'l Supt.
j. a. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger q Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my Office
and will be presented at the next term of
Orphans Court, of Forest County, Pa,
beginning September Is, 1859, for con-
frmation:
Final account of A. Cook, Guardian OF
George W., Albert f., Eli A., Mary e.,
and Lizzie s. Kuhns, minor heirs OF
Christian Kuhns, deceased.
First and final account of Jacob Wenk,
Guardian of William L., Jacob L., and
Charles f. Klinestiver, minor heirs Oi
Dorcas Klinestiver late of Forest county
deceased.
G. NJ. ARNER,
Clerk of Orphans Court.
Tionesta, Pa, Aug. Q, 1881.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
THE GREAT FLOOD
ATTENTION, AGENTS.!

The first in the field. A complete his
tory of the terrible calamity at JOhnstown
has Just been issued. 800 pages, % full
page illustrations, handsomely bound in
cloth, price Sl.OO. Discount 10 agents, so
per cent. Send 25 cents for Prospectus
Book and package of circulars, and 20 to
work. Address j. S. OGlLVlE, Pub
Usher, 81 Rose Street, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriS,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

nO z A WEEK and upwards positively
SpZ - secured by men agents selling DR.
SCOTS Genuine Electric Belt, Suspensory,
etc., and by ladies selling DR.. SCOTS Elec-
tric Corsets. Sample free. State sex. Dr.
scott, s4s Broadway, N. Y. Nov.l6-sm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
STOLE A FORTUNE.
Cashier Van Hoesen Arrested for
Embezzlement.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 6.-Cilizens of
Toledo were astounded this morning to
learn of the arrest of E. FL. Van
Hoesen, formerly cashier of the Toledo
National bank, who is charged with
embeZZling $58,000 from that Institution
while acting in the above-named ca
paclty. He was arrested Monday, but
the matter was kept secret until he was
brought before United States Commits
sioner Hall. j. III. Mckee, formerly
teller in the same bank, was arrested
last night in Chicago, charged with
completely in the crime, and was
brought back here, he waving requisi-
ton papers. Bail was fixed at $1,000 in
each case and the hearing continued
until Saturday next. The crookedness of
Mr.. Van HoeSen ana his accomplice
was discovered about a year ago by
Bank Examiner Sullivan, who notified
the managers that the matters must be
fixed up at once else he would arrest the
embezzlerS. The bank officials were
amazed at first and refused to believe
the bank examiners story, but finally
were convinced of the facts. Mr.. Van
Hoesen begged to be shielded from eX-
posure, and after couple of days yof
consultation, several of the stOckhOid-
ers made good the deficiency. Mr.. Van
Hoesen was at once dismissed, FL. S.
Young becoming his successor. The
matter remained In this state ever since,
until within the past few days, when it
was determined that the embeZZlfng
cashier and teller should be prosecuted.
Both parties have been prominent i'll
church and society circles and their ar.
rest has caused sensation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
WORSE THAN DEATH.
Toronto Girls Drugged and De.
bauched in Denver,

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 6. Some
months ago an advertisement appeared
in the Toronto newspapers for young
girls to Take lucrative positions in the
Western stateS,' and large number of
Toronto girls applied for positions.
About dozen OF the applicants were
engaged and handed over to woman
to whom they were introduced by the
agent; under the guidance of the pro-
cureSS they left Toronto. The girls
were told they would first be sent to
Chicago and after that sent from
there and distributed by employ
ment agencies to various parts
of the country, according To their choice.
But this promise was never fulfilled.
From Chicago the girls were shipped to
Denver. On the first night of their ar
rival in Denver they were driven out
some distance, on the pretense of being
taken to large hotel. They halted for
the night at lumber camp, where they
were drugged and debauched and forced
to remain in the lumber camp on the
pain of death if escape was attempted.
For two months they were subject to
most inhuman treatment, and finally
five of the Toronto girls escaped. Three
of them found employment in Chicago,
where they are now living. while the
other two arrived in Toronto this morn
ing and told their story. The girls are
OF respectable families. and for the
present desire that their names be with
held. 1t is said that the procuress is on
her way to Toronto again to secure a
fresh SlIDDlY of girls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
FAVoRiTEs OUTFOoTED.
Rank Outsiders Finish First a
Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, \. J., Nov. 6.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, fye-eighths Of a mile-Lela Nay
won, Tipstaff second, Cracksman third Time,
l: .5Ie
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Lisi-
m0ny won, Hop Filly second, Veronica third.
Time. :I9S4.
Third race one mile-Little Mineh won,
Oregon second. (Only two starters.) Time,
:46i2.
Fourth race, mile and one eighth-Brus-
sells won, Wilfred second, Flitaway third.
Time. 2:01A
Fifth race. three-quarters OF rnile-Brown
Charlie won, Glenmound second, Girondes
third. Time, ;IS34.
Sixth race, one mile-Refund won, ST.
Valentine second, j. j. OBJ third. Time.
! 40.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race one mile-Guy Gray, 90; Cast
boyne. 112; Stockton, 1I2; Martin Russell,
103; Zephyrus. 103; Bill Barnes, 103; Belle
Dor, 10; Maiden, 1l2; j. a. B.. los.
Second race, three-quarters of amile-Tres..
lie, 103; Robespierre, 103; Civil Service,
103i SPaniard, l03; Pilgrim, 108; Maria,
lilly, li0; OTegano, 100; Cortland, 1l0.
Third race. three quarters of q mile-Driz-
zie, lO9; Glory, 104; Winona, 100; Bohe-
lnian, 112; Wheeler, 1l2; St. Nick, 1l2;
Santalene, ll2; Belle dor, ia.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-LaVinia
Belle, ia; Huntress, 112; Tristan, 1I2:
J. A. B., 109; Dunboyne, los; Larchmont
1G4; Glendale, 1U4; Connemara, 50.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Ford-
ham, 112; Coldstream. II2: Martin Russell
l00; Radiant, 100; Faunus. l04; Leila May,
109; Elmstone, Sd; Express Sd; Freedom
1o3; Bohemian. l05.
Sixth race, selling mile and q sixteenth
st. Ephenia. 1U4: Clay Stockton, I09: Re
fund, 1O2; ST. Valentine, los; Heydey, 1O3;
Zephyrus, 1913; Barrister 122.
LOoK THESE OVER.
First race, CaStaway and Meriden: second
race, Maria tiily and Robespierre: third race
BeIle dOr and S9ntaiene: fourth race, J. A.
B. and Lavinia Belle; fifth race Fordham
and Leila May; sixth race, Barrister and Re
fund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
NONE NEED SUFFER.
The Dakotas Are Able to Relieve
All Distressed Settlers.

Special TO the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 6.-The re-
ports of widespread destitutiOn in Da-
kota which are appearing in Eastern
papers are exciting much Indignation
in this region. The GLOBE correspond
ent interviewed Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Haggerty upon the subject to-
day. The commissioner has just re-
ceived full reports from every county
in North and South Dakota which show
an average of about ten bushels of
wheat throughout the territory. Mr..
Haggerty said: 1.-The reports are greatly
exaggerated, and the idea of the
Dakotas appearing in the role OF mendi-
cants is absurd. There is some destitu-
ton in Ramsey and Nelson counties in
North Dakota, and Faulk and Miner
counties in South Dakota. These are
local failures, while in many of the
neighbOring counties good crops were
secured. say it advisedly that there
is not a county in either of the states
which is not able to relieve the needs of
its people and their neighborS will re
spond generously. The press and prom
inent citizens of Faulk county condemn
the reports sent out and declare their
ability to relieve cases of distress at
home