davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them CastoriA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
RENEws uER YOUTH.

Ms. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is youched for
by the residents of the town: al am -
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years
could not dress myself without help. Now
am free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own housewOrk. /
owe my thanks 70 Electric Bitters for hav-
ing renewed my youth, and removed COM
pletely all disease and pain" Try bot
tie, only soc, at BoyaTd's Drug Store,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
AGENTS!
SOCIAL MIRROR;
Or Social and Moral Culture.

vi oVIIsII HIIU NIVINI NUINWIV.
Introduced by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland,
is having the largest sale of any strictly
subscription book published.
Terms and circulars free; IL you mean
business, and want to commence work at
once, send 81 for outfit. Exclusive Terri
tory Guaranteed. Hoping to secure your
services for 1889, we are Yours truly,
LYMAN w. DICKERSON q CO.,
9l9 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo.
{ (Mention this paper.)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
WAN ED

RELIABLE AGENTS to sell Our New
High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine,
The No. 9. Liberal inducements. Address
WHEELER n WILSON MFG. CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Established lS4S.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Bur0sss.--D. s. KNOX.
C0vHctLipsn--North ward, J.. j. Hop
kins, II. M. Foreman, S. ID. Irwin. South
ward, j. g. Scowden. VIM. Smearbaugh,
J. Il. Proper.
Justices Of ths Peoee-J. t. Brennan,
d. s. Knox.
Constable aud CbiJector--S. s. Canheld.
School DtrectorS--G. w. Robinson, A..
u. Kelly, J. II. Dingman, ID. s. Knox,
ID. w. Clark, J. I. Brennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20

I d. SIGGINS, NJ. D.,
y. Physician, Surgeon & Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20

~ fGRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
w. II. ROTH, Proprietor.
4helargest, Best Located and Furnished
HouSs in the City. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
DENTISTRY.
" DIX. ]. w. MORROW.

Having purchased the materials Se., OF
nr. Steadman, would respectfully an
nourco that he will carry on the Dental
bNsiuess in Tiouesta. and having had over
ak years successful experience, considers
himself fully competent to give entire sat
tsfaction. I shall always give my medi-
cal practice the preference. mar22-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
7 W. MORROW. NJ. D.,

II W. MORROW. MD,
-. PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON,
Late of Armstrong county, having located
in Tio"esta is prepared to attend all pro-
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Office ald residence two doors north of
Lawrence House. Office hours 7 To A.
NJ, and II 10 IL NJ; TO and 81 tqA p.
n. Sundays, 9 to l0A. NJ; 2 to 8 ahd ct
to.71 N, may-lS-Sl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20

CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
~ g. G. Brownell. Proprietor. This is q
new house, and has Just heen fitted up tor
the accommodation of the public. A por-
tion of the patronage of the public is solic-
tied. 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20

coz A WEEK and upwards positively
. SpS - secured by men agents selling DR..
sScott's Genuine Electric Belt, Suspensory,
etc, and by ladies selling DIR. SCOTS Elec-
trie COrsets. Sample free. State sex. DR..
Scott, S4S Broadway, N. Y. Nov. .l6-3m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

is not playing horse all the time, how
ever. He succeeded in introducing the
second bill into the house. AS stated
before it provides for holding a North
Dakota constitutional convention. and
Will attract as much attention as any
measure to be considered during the
term. 1t could not be placed in better
hands. and if local lobbies don't win
HIM over the convention will be held in
Fargo as now proposed. But already
the fight has begun for the contract to
furnish the thirty-eight barrels of
whisky, and 1900 cigars, which it is
estimated the
DELEGATES WILL CONSUME.
during the thirty days session. Capt
Dan Yorkey is now here and says
Grafton is the place to hold it. and that
If being real pleasant with Legislators
and furnishing amusement for the third
house is of any avail, Fargo must go
down in front of his home town.
Among the open and above-bOard
railroad men. who don't seem to be
ashamed Of their business. who have
been in the city this week, is A. J. Nc
Cabe. superintendent of the Dakota
division of the Northern Pacific. He
has proven a surprise party to the
SIduSel uieiuDefS, WHO ldDOfeu uNuer
the impression that the ''brass collars"
of hated grinding monopolies'' were
man-eaters in disguise. Every one who
knows Mr.. McCabe will testify that his
superior as wholeSouled, thorough
bred doesn't inhabit this planet, and he
has really created such a favorable i'm
preston by his frank, childlike and
bland department that it is almost safe
to predict that the alliance people won't
have the heart to put his company in
the soup-until it is thoroughly cool and
pleasant to the touch, at least.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
OPPOSED TO 1T.

In large portion of the territory,
chiefly in the North, there is a compla-
cencv that comes near positive satiSfac-
tion at the defeat of efforts for the
opening of the Sioux reservation. AS
matter of policy this does not often find
public expression, but one paper at
hand, published in Richland county,
argues elaborately against the opening,
upon the theory that it would divert
settlement from the lands not yet taken.
1t finds from the commissioners last
annual report that there are 23,S11,4 AS
acres of government land now open,
and that in addition one-fifth of the
claims proved up and patented are on
the market, and can be bought at less
than the cost Of making claim. This
is surprising fact, if not a great eXag-
geration. The paper referred to thinks
that railroads might be chartered by
congress to cross the reservation, but
the roads would not build l61 miles with
10 local traffic. If they did, their tariffs
would be eXtravagantly high. The view
taken is narrow and illiberal. The
opening of the new lands would start
WaYeAof immigration that would flow
over all sections. 1t is believed the ben
eft would not be confined to the imme-
4liate section of the reservation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
ABOUT THAT REMOVAL.
1t Is an Old Matter and Delegate
Raymond Was Forced to 1t.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Jan. 1.-THE land Office
removal still eXcites passing comment.
1t has already been told in print how
DIR. Stewart came to the Black Hills
with instructions to establish land
Office at the county seat of Pennington
county, and not being satisfied with the
surroundings Of that place, went OH to
the county seat of Lawrence county
and established the Office there. But it
has never been told where this move
ment for the removal of the land office
to Rapid City originated. 1t is known
that an order for the change was issued
by President Arthur, ana subsequently
was revoked by President Cleveland.
When Raymond was candidate before
the Republican convention at Pierre,
seeking the nomination as territorial
delegate. the Pennington county dele
CATION refused to support him unless he
would agree to work for the removal of
the land Office to Rapid City.
RAYMOND REFUSED
to give this pledge, saying he had friends
at DeadWood, and did not want to go
back on them. An arrangement was
made, however. and written agree
ment was drawn up, whereby Mr.. Ray
mond pledged himself to work for the
removal, and the Lawrence county
delegation gave him full, free and un-
restricted permission to take such a
course. This paper was signed by
Porter Warner, of the Deadwood
Times, and James Corney, an alderman
and prominent Republican politician of
that place. Both of these have worked
hard against the removal since then,
but the fact that that paper is still ex-
tant with their signatures appended, is
not a comforting reflection to either.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
THE URGENT NEED.

Ii is greatly to be regretted that the
effort to secure the opening of the Sioux
reservation to settlement fails Of con-
summation when it seemed SO near at
tainment. 1t is not easy to understand
why Senator DAWES or any parties in
the East stand in the way when the
needs of the opening are so apparent.
However much concern there may be
for the interests of the Indians, it can
not be questioned in any intelligent
way but that their welfare would be
promoted by giving them individual
landed interests and inducements to ac
Quire property and become self-sustain-
ing citizens. The more urgent need of
the opening. however, is not the advan-
tage to the Indians, or to furnish new
homes for white men. The red man
now obstructs the pathway to one of the
most important and productive portions
Of the territory, and subjects its citizens
to great inconvenience. Railroad tran
sit from the Missouri to the Black Hills
is the urgent need. 1t now requires a
journey round through Nebraska, Iowa
and Minnesota to accomplish what should
be but days ride. This is almost vital
to the settlers On both sides of the In
dian lands,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
MEN IN THE HOUSE,
Gossip and Points About Some of
Them, and the Speaker.

GtIC DCdh Sis
Now in the house, it is different. AL
though the roar, occasiOned by the ex-
plosion Of the Aikens machine, has sub
sided into murmur, it is still audible,
and those who were struck by the fly
ing missiles have not ceased to occa-
sionly indicate that the wound received
was painful, and no sign of healing
has appeared. Then. too. Mr.. AikenS
is not the general that Mr.. Washabaugh
has proven himself to be. Ihe form
er's retreat has been in violation of all
rules of political tactics: ard he has
shown himself to be not so great in de-
feat as he has been supposed to be in
victory. The farmers who elected Mr..
Keith speaker of the house did so after
canvassing the situation intelIigentlv,
and satisfied themselves that he was the
man they wanted. and have not vet
been convinced that they placed in the
char a special representative of the
railroads, though this charge is being
freely made by the Aikens men.
MIR. KEITH WEARS A SILK HAT
and good clothes, is the local attorney
for some road running into Sioux Falls,
but has doubtless satisfied the alliance
party that his intentions are just. if not
favorable. He stated in his inaugural
speech that he was opposed to class
legislation of all kinds, and that, every
one will admit, is wise policy. Every
body knows Maj. Hamilton, the gallant
one-armed soldier and courteous gentle
man from Grand Forks. He is chief
clerk and was elected because no one
could fill the position more capably or
was strong enough to defeat him per-
sonaily. 1t is now developed that the
house band wagon is engineered by two
drivers. AS heretofore stated Harry
Hunter, of Sphinx county, manipulated
the lines at the start and still has hold
of those guiding strings, but on the
same seat with him sits j. NJ. Green, of
Brnle county. These two work in per-
feet accord and the clustering honors
Will he shared equally. Attorneys Wei
come, of Ward. and Newman, of Sar-
geant, also occupy prominent seats on
this gaudy vehicle. They are young
sters in the business, but caught OH at
the very first opportunity and in man
ner that leads one to believe that they
will not get left at any station on the
road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

with two children, living in house
containing but two rooms and humbly
furnished, took them in. The dead
children were
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE.
No sooner were they laid away than was
the father, son and two remaining
daughters taken down with the same
disease. Eleven days following the
death of the two older girls, the son
died and was laid beside his sisters. In
time the father and two remaining
daughters recovered. and with their
mother the four travelled by team
from Chicago to Knox county, Illinois,
settling at Center Point. then
little settlement a''Out four miles from
Galesburg. Here they lived for nearly
a dozen years, and where daughter
was born to them. Their next move
was to Galesburg, where they resided
for more than thirty years. Aboutshalf
of that time Mr.. Pond was justice of the
peace and police magistrate for that
city. About year ago they came to
this city to make their home with their
youngest daughter. Mrs. Asher L. Pay.
On Tuesday this venerable couple cele-
brated their SiXtieth wedding anniyer-
sary. A number of elderly people were
invited to spend the day with them, and
right happily did all enjoy the occasion.
Although Mr.. Pond is now eighty-One
years old, and his wife but few months
younger, both are remarkably we'll pre-
served, Mr.. Pond being able to do all
average days work. They are proba-
bly, the oldest married couple in Dakota.
They have married daughter living in
Chicago and another in Wellington,
KaS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

This business Mr.. Lynch continued
until last December. when, becoming
tired of the ceaseless work incident to
his large trade, he disposed of his sue
cessful business, and will hereafter de-
vote his time to cutting off coupons and
judici0nsly spending some of the great
wealth he has accumulated by years of
almost ceaseieSs activity. Mr.. Lynch
is hardly yet thirty-si years of age, but
has acquired a comfortable fortune of
100000. He has ever been open-hearted
aud generous in contributions to any
enterprise calculated to benefit the town
OF county. Some of the handsomest
brick blocks and public buildings have
been erected by him. and some of the
most valuable city property and ada
cent farms claim him as owner. For
two terms he
SERVED AS MAYOR,
and the able condition of the financial
bureau of the town is largely due to his
Splended oversight and careful, buSi-
nesslike methods. Mr. Lynch leaves in
a few days for recuperating tour, and
Will visit the coast. the South, the East,
and finally land in Washington in time
to witness the impressive inaugural GER
emonies incident to the elevation of
Gen. Harrison to the presidency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
THE HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Are Past, and ApprehensiOns
Grow That No State Vehicle Is
at Hand.


at Hand.
Special to the Globe.
Roscoe, Jan. 11.-NOwhere in all our
broad land are..the holidays more care
fully observed than in the territories.
Many home in the states is made
happy by the coming of dear ones from
the frontier. and many a frontier home
has loved guests from the Eastern
states, who are amazed at Western
progress. The settlement of Central
Dakota is of so recent date that the
cords binding the people to their former
homes have not been worn threadbare
by long absence, and almost all of us
have friends 1--WE left behind,' around
whom the tendrils of our hearts are
still entwined. Although our law
makers may OStraciZe us from the un-
ion OF states, they can not tear from our
hearts the love of kindred and birth
place. We had ardently hoped
that the good cheer those re-
cipients ''of a public trust
enjoyed for the past few weeks might
soften the hard shell of partisanship in
which they seem to be encased and let
in the light of justice and righteous
dealing upon their conscienceS. We
begin to fear they are ''joined to their
idols'' and will let us go-without state
hood. Certain partisanS need not make
the excuse that we object to riding in
r.'Springer's omnibus" or any other
vehicle that will land us in the Union.
Neither will we object to the peculiar
views of any driver. provided his chariot
becomes ''car of statehood" Both
parties have mocked our prayers for adj
mission and always have some frivolous
excuse cut and dried for their answer to
them. When Eugene Hale. of Maine,
opposed the admission of Dakota to the
Union III 1880 because some of his rela-
tions had YanktOn county railway bonds
that were not paid. he made spectacle
of himself. When Eastern capitalists
in whom Mr.. Hale is interested built a
railway by laying ties on the bare prai-
RE without any roadbed, and then
strung few desultory rails along them
they mistook the calIber of the people
for whom these magnificent travelling
accommodations were intended. There
are seasons of the year when Dakota
appears to be one sea of verdure, and it
is a JOY to behold the endless stretches
of living green. There is no season of
the year when the average Dakota citi-
zen is tinged with that color so deSira-
BILE in grassland cucumbers. The
Democrats also made a mistake in not
admitting us before. They forgot that,
while the residents of the territory
could not vote for president, they had
friends in the states who could, and did.
There was some excuse for dilatory
action on their part. for division was
strongly opposed by many of the best
men in all political parties. The i'll
tense desire for statehood has relegated
that question to the back ground, and if
division is deemed lest by the majority,
the minority will gracefully submit.
We earnestly plead with those who
have the power to accord us our ''just
and equal rights"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
THE WALSHITES KICK
AT the Generosity of Their Rivals
GncSifac Dni n0z,3t

AT the Generosity of Their Rivals,
: the Castles, and Don't Want
Aid.
Special 10 the Globe.
GRAFTON, Jan. 11.-The people of
Cass county could not conceal their joy
when they heard the report that some of
the inhabitants OF the western part of
Walsh county were hard up. 1t had
been some time since they had had an
opportunity of giving. away the contents
of their rag bags, and when the object
of their charity was to be Walsh county,
their hated rivalS-hated because Walsh
county is as far ahead of CaSS county as
the sun is ahead of the moon. their Joy
knew no bounds. The news was circu-
lated from Fargo to the four corners of
the earth, and the work of picking
up old duds commenced. The rev
erend gentleman from Park River no
doubt had run across families who
were in need of help, in his trayelings
in the western part of this county and
in "No Mans Land" which is not in
this county, nor in any county, people
who came here, probably from Cass
county. without cent, and as this
years crop was comparative failure,
NSIC-liO uouUt ldlu puSicu. w uA DtN.
RitchieS did not communicate this to the
commissioners of this county instead of
sending the report into
THE ENEMIES CAMP,
the Lord only knows. Our people are
ever ready and able to help the needy,
and Walsh cOnnty is the richest county
in the territory. There is enough
money in this community TO buy Cass
county and turn it out to pasture We
wish it emphatically understood by all
who have read the starvation reports
that Walsh county will take care of her
own poor, and there is $4,000 in the
county treasury to do it with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
CREDIT GIVEN THE PRESS
For the Remarkable Prosperity Of
Leading Dakota Institution,
rs FULL TO THE OVERFLOW.
Much Credit Is Awarded the Admin
istration of the Ter
riiory.

VERAnLLION, Jan. n.-An evidence
of the power of editorials in the Pioneer
Press can be seen in the University of
Dakota, located here. For some time back
that sheet, through its Dakota cores
pondent, has spared no effort to berate
this institution, making the most trivial
matters seem like mountains of wrong.
When the fall term closed in December
the management here placed their eS-
innate of the enrolment for the present
term at 400; but, owing to some uncon-
sidered matter. perhaps the advertising
given it by the left-handed compliments
of the p. p, the first day showed more
than that many registered, and the
week closed with an enrolment of 42j.
This week will add nearly, or quite, an
other TWENTY-FIVE. There are negotia-
tons pending for the purchase
of five acres adjoining the
university by the Episcopalians. This,
if cOnsummated, will bring another
building, for the people of that sect an
ticipate the erection OF dormitory for
the use of their own pupils, and to be
managed in their own manner. and yet
afford good facilities of education under
the free tuition of the territory. The
number in attendance now is greater
than the present buildings will accom-
modate, and new structure in addition
to those now in use is very much need
ed, and when these new buildings ale
added, which will bring more students
here, the new building will be an abSo-
lutte necessity. The epresentlegislature
if its members are wise, will make an
appropriation for the purpose of sup
plying more room as soon as
possible. 1t is needed now, and before
another two years rolls around, and an
other legislature meets, the institution
will be badly crippled for want OF room.
In the past two years DakOta's univer-
sity has been placed among the fore
most in the land, and its membership
nearly or quite doubled, and why injure
its usefulness for want of room in which
to work? AS much as Dakotians dislike
territorial government they can but
praise the Democratic ''carpet bag"
government in its work with this
school.
DR.. Olson, president of the university,
is in the East on educational business.
Prof. Florence E. Rowley, of the art
department has severed her connection
with the university and gone to Missis-
sippi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
THE OHIO MAN COMES
To the Front in Dakota and I'm
proves Its Opportunities for
Waaifh

Special to the Globe
CAssELToN, Jan. 1.-THE possibili-
ties of acquiring wealth. social position
and political honors within the borders
of this great territory is most aptly
illustrated in the successful career of
Hon. Frank Lynch. of this city. Mr..
Lynch is native of Ohio, and first saw
the rays of light in the little town of
Cochocton, in 1853. He removed to
Plainview, Minn., in 1864, and in 1882
came to Dakota and located in Cassel-
ton. At that time it hardly required an
unusually large-sized saratoga to
convey his worldly possessions; but he
was active, energetic and persevering.
and short time after his arrival he
engaged in the machinery and farming
implement business in a small way.
Possessing all the qualifications of
genuine Dakota rustler, it was but
short time before he had built
up one of the largest and most sue
cessful business houses in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

Bachelors club, which year ago made
itself famous by its strenuous efforts to
get young ladies into the county from
the East, has just had another meeting
and elected new set of officers for the
coming year. Each year the members
drop off into married life. This year
the president and secretary, who were
chosen year ago because of their sup
posed stanchness as bachelors, have
passed away from membership in the
club and have become benedicts. 1t is
among outsiders question whether or
not the club does really spend the vast
sums of money that it processes to spend
for the purpose of bringing young ladies
from the East. A sum of Sf60 was so
appropriated this year, but as it is
close cOrpOratiOn--a secret sOciety-this
money is to the eyes of many mere
myth. Anyhow it is matter of con-
graduation that good deal of money is
spent every year by members of the
club, individually, if not in a body, to
bring young and charming ladies from
the Eastern states.