davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

A CAMDEN young man was recently
married and then his troubles began.
He swallowed large dose of lauda-
mum and made preparations to go to
that place where all good Jerseymen
go. A stomach pump brought him
out all right, and the only thing
strange in the story is that a Camden
man can be forced to give anything
up-even with the aid Of a stomach
pump.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

AT LAST the theft of the Governor
ship of West Virginia has been con
summated by the Democrats, and their
purpose to so decide announced. No
one at all conversant with the reputa-
ton of the leaders of the Virginia
Democracy for fairness and decency-
or rather their lack of it-doubte for
one moment, when the contest was
tegun, that they would fail to steal
the Office if it lay within their power
to accomplish their purposes. The
conduct cf all connected with the
contest on the Democratic side, from
Governor Wilson down to the humblest
tool of the ring, clearly indicated their
purpose to obtain the Governofship by
any means which would command
success. Governor.elect Goff has been
foully wronged. But the wrong done
to the voters of the State is no less
grievous. The Bourbons Of West
Virginia have established dangerous
precedent, and we are much mistaken
in the temper of the people of that
State if they fail to emphasize theil
condemnation of this outrage the next
time they express their views at the
nolls.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

GREAT storms worst in many
years-occurred along the Atlantic
coast during the latter part of last
week, and millions of dollars worth of
property, principally at the fashionable
resorts, has been ruined, besides a
large number of vessels disabled, some
permanently. Many of the famous
watering places, notably Atlantic
City, have sustained damages that can
not be repaired for years to come.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

THE resignation of Corporal Tanner
as Commissioner of Pensions was sent
TO the President on Thursday last and
the same has been accepted, 1t was a
matter of which would go, Secretary
Noble or Tanner, as the two could no
longer agree. If the President sue.
ceeds in pleasing the "Old boys" in the
selection of u new man for the place
there will be little cause for complaint,
and as he is one of the boys himself
there is little danger but that an ac'
ceptable man will take the CorporaP'
place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
rom our regular Correspondents

From our regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1889. |
The President has had busy and
trying time this week. He intended |
returning to Deer Park Tuesday morn.
iug but owing 10 several very impor'
tant matters Mrs. Harrison went with.
out him. First came the New York |
City Federal appointments, which
have been a source of almost endless
trouble ever since the Inauguration.
They are happily settled at last, and
all Of the appointments made with the
exception of the u. S. Marshal and it
is understood that the present occu
pant Of that office will be allowed to
remain until the expiration of his
term. Next came the unfortunate
disagreement between Secretary Noble
and Commissioner of Pensions Tanner.
That too, has been settled, but how
happily remains yet to be seen. Mr..
Tanner has placed his resignation in
the hands Of the President. In the
letter accompanying his resignation
Mr.. Tanner says the official differences
between himself and Secretary Noble
are such that be deems it best for him
to resign.
Secretary Window celebrated the
one hundredth birthday of the Treas
ury department on Wednesday by
closing at noon. A good idea of our
progress may be formed from the his
tory of this department. In 17S9
there were thirty. nine employees and
to day there are in this city alone
$500, and scattered throughout the
country 12,500 more.
The Association Of Official Agricul-
tural Chemists is holding its sixth
annual convention at the Agricultural
department. The objects of this as
socation are to secure uniformity anG
accuracy in the methods, results anC
modes of statement of analysis o
fertilizers, soils, cattle, foods, dairy
products and other material connecto
with agricultural industry, and I,
afford opportunity for discussion o
matters of interest to agriculture
6 chemists.
II. o. Miner, the defeated republi
o can candidate for Congress in tn
, Third Louisiana district is here. II
E will contest the seat.
-, Rumor had il early in the week the
, Gen. Rosecraus would be remove
= from his position - Register of tn
!, Treasury-to make place for Com
\ missioner Tanner. There is no trut
: in it. Gen. Rosecrans will probabl
remain where he is. Macy G. A. l
:, men have asked for his retention, an
y Chauncey NJ. Depew who is the Ger
/, erals relative, has asked the Presidel
! not to disturb him.
= Ex. Congressman Menard of Loui
, lana, who was the first colored ma
ever elected to the House OF Repr
g sentatives, has been appointed to
9 clerkship in the Census Bureau.
=. Gen. Il. F. Butler says Tanner b
of been martyred by copper heads"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

~ HNu ~ - hhAAfAAN AAAtAA -
STATE.
For Treasurer,
HENRY X. BOYER,
Philadelphia.
COUNTY.
For Associate Judge,
JOHN II. WHITE,
Barnett Township.
For Treasurer,
A. NJ. DOUTT,
Tionesta Borough.
For Coroner,
DR.. J. w. MORROW,
Tionesta Borough.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18
Fact and Fancy in Politics.

his address delivered before the Dem
cratic State Convention at Harrisburg
last week with the statement that
"prostrated business interests and de.
pressed labor confront the people as
the melancholy results of six months
Of Republican rule" The organs of
his party in the interior of the State
have accepted this ex parte utterance
of Mr.. Wallace as political gospel and
without the remotest knowledge of
facts. The statement was intended |
solely for political effect; if not, then
the distinguished gentleman from
Clear6eld exhibited surprising lack
of information upon subjects with
which he, as a representative business
man, should be thoroughly familiar
The movements of railroad freight
can usually be accepted as pretty
correct indication of the business sit.
uation. When, therefore, railroad
officials announce that the demand for
cars for freight transportation is great
or than can be supplied, it is reasona'
BILE to assume that a large degree of
general prosperity prevails. An off
cial of the Pennsylvania Company at
Pittsburg is quoted by the Press of
that city as saying that the demand
for this class of rolling stock is three
times greater than the supply, and
adds: "If it we're only the manufac'
turers and business men here who are
clamoring for cars we could soon sup
ply them, but the demand is every
where alike, from all class of shippers
and for all kinds of cars. At times
we have a great demand for box cars,
stock cars or gondolas, as the case may
be, but at present the demand is just
as heavy for one class of cars as for
another. This shows that all branches
} of business are in a most healthy con-
dition."
Regarding the labor situation, there
, is, at present, no extensive or serious
strike or lock- out in progress anywhere
e IN the United States except in the BIZ
e luminous coal district of Illinois, al
e mines owned or controlled by Hon
J. w. L. Scott. At Spring Valley, il
the latter state, nearly three thousand
men are idle and their families are oil
r the verge of starvation, the result of 1
Il strike against a reduction, which, i
d accepted, would reduce the averag
a wages of these employees to about s
y per day.
20 Seven iron mills and blast furnace
g. in the State of Pennsylvania alon
'e have within the past month resume
'e operations after periods of enforce
t, idleness, covering in some instances
1t duration of nearly two years. A
c. seven manufacturing establishments
lulo OLAA0 AaNO bSCb
ranging from 7 to 13 per cent. owe
former wages. Still another and a
~ equally convincing proof of NJ
a Wallace's error is that the number
AZ business failures in the United Stat
- during the last week in August we
''' II per cent less than for the san
~ period in 1888.
AS before stated, Mr.. Wallace
'o pessimistic views of the business al
Gu labor situation were uttered for a P
~ = litical purpose and not as stateme
"e of existing facts. The organs Of 1
'"' Democracy should not, for this Teaso
en baild too solidly upon them.-Phi
i! Press.
lm "A nice lot of Fall Styles Of Chill
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

COLONEL HENRY WATTERsoN de-
clares that the Virginia Democrats
have practically adopted Republican
principles Cor their state platform.
That is about the unkindest thrust
that Colonel 1Watterson ever made at
the Republican party. 1t is a blow
below the belt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18
THE NEW
FALL AND WINTER.
STOCK NOW EXHIBITED AT
JIM. MINTZ'SCut Price Store
Challenges the Surprise, Wonder and
Admiration of all who see it.

Mems Everyday shoe Sl.1O, real value
$500.
Boys Everyday shoe 95 cts, real value
Sl.50.
Childron's shoes nj nricos 10 correspond.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

THERE is a revival of the report
that Mr.. Cleveland will stump Ohio
for the Democratic ticket. In Repub.
lican circles the story is regarded as
too good to be true.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

THE faith cure is still killing a few
more people every month than the
Brown .Sequard elixir. The elixiris'7
will have to brace up or lose the race.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

UNCLE SAM. RANDALL's gout is
troubling him again. If he fails to
jump iu and work his shoes off to
elect Mr.. Cleveland's candidate for
State Treasurer this will explain
matters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

XXTEsTERN NEW YORK & PENN
w SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly
b., N. Y. q p. II. II.
Time Table taking effect May 18th, 1880.
Eastern Timo--55th Meridian.
Trains will leave rionesta for Oil City
and points West ny fol,ows;
No. 93 Through Freight Garry
ing passongcrsl l................ 0:i0 a. m.
No. 81 Buffalo Express.......... 1898 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengorsl ..................." $500 p. IN.
No. 80 Oil City ExI ress~......,.. sos p. m.
For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warron, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East;
No. 80 Olean Express ............. $40 a. M.
No. 30 Pittsburgh Express...... 3:i0 p. IN.
No. SO Through Freight (car
rying assongors.,.......,... I:l3 p. M.
Trains 93 and 90 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 ]. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
GEO. $. GArCHEbL, Gon'l Supt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-18

"A nice lot of Fall Styles Of Child.
ren's, Boys, aud Mems Hats and
Caps, now on our counters. New goods.
2t. SMEARBAUGH u Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-29

| praise, but none of us realize the P '3 re:
of the life of praise. st. Paul IN an ms M
, life through kept before him the Watcii,
word: "In everything give thanks.
Even when at Rome as a prisoner, ne
wrote the words: "Giving thanks al
WAYS for all things" The most ele-
mentary form of praise is gratitude. LII
gratitude is a sin not alone against
Christian law, but against nature.
HE that's ungrateful has no fault but one
All other crimes may pass 1or virtues ia
him."
Gratitude led the Jews to make their
harvest festival the most Joyous OF the
wear; gratitude led the heather TO estao-
iish the festival of Ceres, and gratitude
alone should lead us to rejoice before
God for the fruit of the earth. But signs
are not wanting Even gratitude is
much forgotten. With all our modern
scientific methods, progress and appn-
ances, we are apt to forget that GOD IS
the "Master of the Harvest" still, and
that He numbers among His ministers
blight, and mildew and blasting to re-
mind the nations who forget Him of His
share in the harvest blessings. But
while, in church, we praise God to-day
for the general harvest, each one, lndl-
vidually, should have separate anthem
in the great Benedicite. For the Master
of the Harvest has sown seed in the
heart too, and He expects harvest
there. 1t is sad to think how readily the
| earth yields her increase, while the heart
| has no fruit to show after all the labor
| bestowed The remedy is in a life of
| thanksgiving. The best thanksgiving is
| Thanksgiving. Your praise must be
something more than passing ripple on
| the waters of life; it must be the deep
current of the LIES purpose. 1t must be
| something more than a spasm of emo
| ton; it must be the core and centre OF
| life. Praise other than this does infinite
| of our lives. In this way we have
| preached Christ for centuries,
Until at length men learn to scott,
So few, seem any better off. y
Let us recognise practically that all
earthly blessings come down from the
Gather of Lights''-employers by shar-
ing those blessings with the meanest
| laborers who shares in the toll, employees
| by a willingness to share in the bad
times as well as the good-all by sharing
with God the fruits He pours forth. In
conclusion, look forward to the final
harvest at the end of the world. Home
gatherings to-day are incomplete. Many
to-day will think of dear ones since last
year gathered into Gods garner, lost to
sight till the graves are opened and the
sea gives up it's dead. Let them, too,
have their fruit Except corn of wheat
fall into the ground and die, it abideth
alone, but if it die, it bringeth forth much
fruit" Thus praise will take you be-
yond the days of waiting, and weeping,
and warning itself immortal.
"Our days of peace shall meier be past,
While life and thought and being last,
And immortality endures."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-29
Bp 1utl)orltn
School Vacation Notice.

The regular Christmas Vacation of al
Public Schools in the Kingdom, will ex
tend from FRIDAY, the 10th of Decem
Der, to TUESDAY, the 7th OF January
1890.
By order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Nov. 81, 1889.
127 1299-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-29

Synopsis of Rev. III. I'll. Governs Sermon
Eph. V. 20: Giving thanks, always, for
all things.
The Reverend gentleman spoke of
prayer and praise as the Christians two
great levers by which he can move
heaven and earth. Prayer is the lever
by which God is brought down to mans
necessities; praise, by which man is
raised to the dwelling place of God. The
sailor by his cheerys ong, the ploughman
by his whistle recognizes the power of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-29
Sale OF Government Lots in KahaIii,
HiIO, Hawaii.

Sale Of Government Lots in KahaIii,
HilO, Hawaii.
On THURSDAY, January, 2, $780, at u
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance OF
Alllolani Hale, will be sold at public auc.
ton. the following Government Lots in
kahaiii, Hilo, Hawaii on the Government
road and near Onomea landing, as follows
Lot No. 1, containing 118-1OOO acres, up
set price 1925.
Lot No. 2, containing 275-1OO0 acres, up
set price $3.50.
Lot No. 3, containing 4S-1O0 acres, upset
price 800.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. rs, 1889.
127-4t 1299-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-29

follows
TRAINS
LEAVE HoNoLULU-8:00 a. M, HOO a. m
and 800 p. m.
ARRIVE HALAwA-S:45 a. M, IL 40 a. m
and 3:45 p. m.
LEAVE HALAwA-9:30 a. NJ, 1890 p. m
and 4 :15 p. M.
ARRIVE HoNoLULU-10:15 a. M, 1:15 p. m
and 500 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LEAVE HoNoLULU. a. M, 1890 p. M
and 800 p. nj.
ARRIVE HALAwA-1O:15 a. m, lis p. m.
and 3:45 p. nj.
LEAVE HALAwA-11 100 a. M, LAS p. m.
and 4:15 p. m.
ARRIvE HoNoLULU-11:45 a. M, 2:3O p. m.
and 500 p. M.
l2S 1899
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-29
Interior Office, Nov. rs, 1889.
127-4t 1299-2t

SAFE OF Government Building Lots at
Kaluapaiena, KaIihi, Oahu.
On THURSDAY, December 80, 1889 at
1889, at II O'Clock noon, at the front en-
trance of Aliiolani Hale will be sold at
public auction, Building Lots situate on
the mauka side of King street and about
One-quarter of a mile mauka of Walters
Brewery at Kaluapalena, KaIihi, Oahu.
Payments one-fOurth cash, balance in l
and 3 years.
A map of the above lots can be seen and
terms and further conditions of sale ascer-
tanned upon application at the Land Office.
L, A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Nov. 81, 1889.
127-4t 1299-2t
Sale of Government Land ia Hipawai
ManOa, Oahu.
On MONDAY. December 3Oth. 1889. at
II o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
AliiOlani Hale, will be sold at public auc-
ton, a certain tract of Land at Hipawai,
ManOa, Oahu, containing an area of 4
98-100 acres
Upset price--$l99.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 81, 1889.
127-4t 1299-2t
Sale of Lease of Gavernoant T.nf N
Kaieie, HiIO, Hawaii.
On MONDAY, December 80, 1889, at L
o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
AliiOlani Hale, will be sold at public auc.
ton. the Lease of the Government Land
of Kaieie, Hilo, Hawaii, containing an
area of 600 acres, more or less.
Terms-Lease for Is years
Upset price-$725 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 81, 1885,
129-4t 1299-2t
Sale of Government Land at KeOnepanee
Kalihi, Oahu.
On MONDAY, December 80, 1889, at 1:
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance o.
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at public auc
ton, certain tract of Land in Keonepa
nee, Kalihi, Oahu, containing an area Of
4 ID acres.
Terms-Upset price 1925.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
127-4t 1299-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-29

TRAINS WILL LEAVE HONOLULU
over the Oahu Railway & Land Co. as
follows:
, 1889-07-07
Mod ieskn.

The presentation OF Much Ado About
Nothing by Madame Modieska and the
powerful Booth Barrett company, at the
opera house last eveniHE7 was keenly en-
joyed by a large and fashionable audience.
An hour of legitimate comedy was a
grand relief and the desire for more of
the same sort was universal. The mag
dificent old play seemed better than ever,
with its genuine wit and humor and ad-
mirable plot.
AS Beatrice" Madame Modieska acted
with unusual spirit and endowed the
character with life itself. Her intepreta-
ton of the willful yet womanly woman
was a work of art. The stars dresses
were really beautiful.
Eleanor Tyndale. John A. Lane. Law
renee Hanley, VIM. Stafford, Chas. Col
Inns, Chas. Koehler and Owen Fawcett of
tue support were especially good.
Madame Modieska and John Lane were
called before the curtain twice.
, 1889-07-07
Look Ont for Thieves.


Speaking of the circus which is billed
to appear here next Wednesday, the
Denver Republican is far from compli-
mentary. It says:
Frank A. Robbins colossal circus
and wild west show gave three perior-
mances yesterday and last night at the
grounds, Twenty-third and Welton
streets. The morning and afternoon per-
formances were not largely attended, ow-
ing to the many other attractions in the
city. The crowd was somewhat swelled
at night, although the show was of an in
ferior grade aud did not deserve an in
creased patronage over that of the day
exhibitions. The menagerie was small
and contained no uncommon show animals.
The $50 performing artists comprised,
more or less, many rather broken down
circus people. The wild west part of
the entertainment might have pleased an
eastern country town crowd, but it was
very tame for the wild west"
The Pueblo Chieftdhr says the circus is
a skin game from beginning to end and
is accompanied by a band of thugs,
~ruffians and thieves. 1t would be adyisa.
BILE for the police, who have already been
warned of this gentry, to keep a weather
eye on the circus and its followers.
A genuinely good circus will exhibit
here later in the month. 1t comprises
Sells Bros. outfit.
, 1889-07-07

DR.. VIM. Garrard, receiver at the
Cheyenne land Office, has in his possession
two highly priced copies of a Paris, KY,
newspaper called the Western Citizen. In
1872 the paper contains young Capt.
Will Garrard's call to lis company, the
Bourbon Troop of Light Dragons to be
ready for service in the event of a war
with Great Britain. In 1918 the Citizen
chronicles the marriage of Capt. Will
Garrard to a generals daughter. Capt.
Will was Receiver Wills father.
, 1889-07-07
The w oolen Mill.

THE Fairfield, Ia, parties who have ex-
pressed a desire to establish a wooden
mill at this point seem to be in earnest
The plant is to cost $4,000 and the
outsiders. who are practical men under,
take to carry 81, 900 of that sum. 1t is
probable that the city will be induced to
furnish water for the mill for five years
gratis. The output of the establishment
viii be blankets, yarn, stockings and
cloth and of course Wyoming wool will be
used. 1t is thought that one of the Fair
field menSSjll soon visit this place and
dispose Of IS, 900 worth of stock or make
other arrangements.
, 1889-07-07

The tennis club house on East Sixteenth
street, the Fourth, was the scene of a gay
gathering. The members INDUCED in a
fine lunch, and championship games fol
lowed in the court. Lockwood Hebard
and Mrs. George Abbott were victorious
in the tourney. The other PLAYERS were
Geo. Abbott, Mrs. George W. Baxter and
DR.. Stevens and Miss Grace Hebard.
The annual tournament OCCURS next
month
, 1889-07-07

To the Cheyenne Publc-The ladies Of
the Relief Association having secured q
room for old clothes will be very glad to
receive the same on Monday afternoon,
July 81 ct the Phoenix block, Sixteenth
street. Entrance head of second staiI
case. Those who cannot send at this
time, may have them called for by notify.
ing either Mrs. Thos. Swan, Mrs. p. f.
Powelson, Mrs. T. B. Adams. Mrs. E. S.
Johnston. This arrangement will both
aid you in clearing out your dorcas chest
and IN clothing many who are in need.
, 1889-07-07

Frank Boulter, who has Just returned
from a trip to johnson county, says that
section is very badly in need of rain.
Business is dull there, owing to the need
Of markets for their supplies. Immense
quantities of produce are raised, but until
railroads arrive to carry it away the
growth of the county must necessarily be
slow. He was much pleased with the ap-
pearance of the country.
, 1889-07-07

All military organizations civic societies,
firemen and citizens are cordially invited
to participate in the parade on the oc.
casion of the laying of the corner stone
of the new shops of the Union Pacific
Railway company on July 10, 1889.
Organizations intending to take part
are requested to notify the undersigned as
early as possible. The line will move at
9:45 a. M. JOHN X. JEFFREY,
Chairman Board of Trade Committee
on Corner Stone.
, 1889-07-07

DR.. Allen, assistant territorial veterina-
rian, sent twenty-five cars of cattle from
the south to the quarantine yards yester-
day. The stock was consigned by the J..
D. Reed company. The men in charge
were a trife too funny for this section.
They could produce no papers and refused
to tell where the cattle were bred or
ranpa1
, 1889-07-07
POINTS.
Maj. Garland has gone east.

Mai. Garland has gone east.
Secretary Medium is in Laramie.
Thomas Day is down from Douglas.
Hon. A. l.. Sutherland is here en- route
home from Denver.
Copt. Nick Winkler has returned from
Denver, where he marched in the process
sion with General Sherman.