davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

a lady correspondent has this 70 say.
II want TO- give q piece OF my mind 20 a cer-
tain class who object 10 advertising, when IL
costs them anything--ths won't cost them n
years with headaches, backache, In pain stand
log or walking, was being literally dragged out
ofexistence, my misery Increased by drugRing.
Atlast,in despair,l committed the sin OF trying
Pm adve tlsed medicine, DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and II restored me 20 the blessed
ness of sound health. | honor the physician
who, when he knows he can cure, has the
moral courage TO advertise the iact." The
medicine mentioned is guaranteed 10 cure those
icltca'o diseases peculiar to females. Read
prlnted guarantee on bottle-wrapper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

For seven long years / strugy lied away
farming, running u mill, &c, until was for
lunately introduced TO r, +. johnson q Co..
richmond, Va, by my brother, and | went TO
work at once, and In ssUou months had made
more clear money than l had made In tho
icvcn years before. They took me right by tho
hRnd from the start and seemed TO be very
glad OF the chance to show me how 60 do it,"
This Is about what n young man said n year or
80 ago OF the aforementioned firm. Since
that time he has been steadily at work for
them, and is now one of the happiest men IN
America. IL you need emp oyment, IL would
~ nf,plp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

There are people using Dobbins's Electric
Soap to-day who commenced its use in 1885.
Would this be the ca were 10 not the purest
and most ecOnnmicdi soap made. Ask your
grocer torit. Look out for limitations. Dob
JinS's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

Jay Gould says that he made every
cent of his money by hard work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

THE total consumption OF rubber OF all
grades In the United States last year was 90
000O0 pounds, the total value Of which was
klhO0O OD1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

G. w. CHILDs offers $50 prize TO the man
passing the best examination for entrance TO
Princcton's next freshman class.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

For all derangemen's Of the liver, stomach
md bowels, take Dr. Pierce Pellets. One
ipae
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

lfafiicted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thomp
toms Eye-water. Druggists sell AZ 25c per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, cquable climate, certa and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
Try In the world. Full Information free. Ad-
iress Oregon lmiErat'n Board, Portland, Ore.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

A Pocket Cigar Case and nve of "TNnsirs
Punch ~ all for 95e
, 1889-07-04
CAUGHT o. THE Fly:
George y. Miller. the Electric Beit Doc
tor. in the Tolls, Charged N.>.h
Grand Larceny.

At eleven o'clock last evening Chief c
Police Finn arrested DIR. George n. Mil
Ter, of MERGED, California, charged will
grand larceny, in questionable resor
kept by i woman known as Lizzie Moore
Marshall Finn had received communl
cation from T. ii. Leggett, constable o
Merced. requesting the arrest OF Miller
The letter reads as follows:
"If George y. Miller is in Port Town
send, wire me; I hold warrant fol
him for grand larceny. He left this
place on Friday, June II. He was seen
in San Francisco June 2Ist, i'll company
with fat woman who he calls his wife,
Lille Miller. They had Just arrived
there, and left on Il steamer for Port
Townsend. The woman returned here,
and says she expects to return to Port
Townsend, and believe Miller has gone
TO YOUR city, where he is, understand,
| well known. l can get requisition papers
to bring him back II arrested, hold him
by all means, and wire me ut once"
Yesterday afternoon, OIL the arrival OF
the Mexico, Marshall Finn noticed an
individual, aged about 40, neatly attired,
and wearing Il silk hat, leave the steamer
and come up town, where he was missed
for the time being. After Il thorough
search lie was found in Lizzie Moore's,
opposite the Model House. lie was ar
rested and taken to jail.
Miller was here about year ago, and
did some street taking, selling electrical
belts. He did q rushing business for
time, as he had several good singers with
him who held nightly concerts in front
OF the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Miller
showed his ability as an orator, and won
many friends while here, and who were
the cause OF his return.
When interviewed by a reporter for
the ARGUS, he admitted his identity, but
denied the charge as malicious. Mar
chall Finn Will telegraph 10 the author
tiles at Merced to-day and await instruc-
tions
, 1889-07-04
Real Estate transfers.
oEOo, Dcdt
jly2t4W1

The following is the list of real estate
transfers filed fer record yesterday as
furnished us By Carroll & Wbittemore,
abstractOrs:
Verdon Bros. to r. Cooper Willis, al
undivided s of lots 2 and 8, and the ne
| Il of sc Il of section 10, 90 n, W. Of
W m consideration $1,000.
Verdon Bros. to Il. Cooper Willis, an
undivided 6 interest in NV i OF SO u OF
section 19, t On, W, of W m; consid.
Grafton $500.
NJ. 2. Ward and Joy Ward, his wife,
to J. F. Hill, all OF blocks I,2. 3, 6, 8
and 8, of Broadway addition TO Port
Townsend. Also lots !, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7,9,
9, 10, II, u, 13, II and 10, in block 4;
lots 4, 5, 6.7, 8, 8, 10, II, u, and Is, in
block 5; also lots /, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, and 8, in
block I of said Broadway addition; con-
sideration $4,000.
Geo. E, STREET. aud wife to Oliver
johnson, piece OF land 45xI18 feet on
north side of Learned's avenue; consid-
Grafton $500.
Warren s. Lung TO Caroline Loens-
dalen, the W = of NV Il. NV Il of sw 4
OF section Is aud ne of Sc 4 of sec.
ton %, 2S n, W, of m, containing
16O acres; consideration $1,000.
, 1889-07-04
The "SprinE Eevcr."

have had many people ask me for n
remedy for the ills which usually visit
the human body in the spring, causing
the well known complaint of "spring
fever" My experience has been that the
best cure for this malady is plenty of
healthful and invigorating outdoor exer-
else. The most pleasant of these is horse
back riding When one is on trotting
horse, which l prefer, every muscle is
brought into play and exercised. There
are other outdoor amuscments which are
equally beneficial There is one pre-
yalent form of pastinie which consider
injurious, and that is bicycling When
one is astride wheel he is bent forward,
and, am convinced, is placed in a posi-
tion which has Il tendency 10 contract
the chest. This is, of course. exactly the
opposite effect to he desired or expected
from outdoor amuseuents. st. Louis
G!obe-Democrat
, 1889-07-04
Public Readings Paw.

What emoluments do public readers
receive? They are generally well paid.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons, for instance, makes
more money than any one else in the
profession, and has returned to Europe
with $4,000, hernet receipts for a sea-
sons readings. She receives from S10O
to $500 a night.
Locke Richardson gets even higher
pay. For q course of six readings lie
would receive about $1,000 When he
reads before one of the clubs he gets
from 500 to 5000. Sydney WooIlett has
the same repertoire; lie, too, is a very
busy man.
Tho demand nowadays is not so much
for professional readers as for authors
who read from their own works. Cable,
for instance, is n great success. He
never gives reading for less than S100.
lie is in great demand for young ladies'
schools and seminaries.
Thomas Nelson Page is also great
platform success; he never goes for less
than S100.-Philadelphia Times.
, 1889-07-04
DIED.

On Monday, July LIST, Mrs. Il. f.
Ryan, of Leland, wife of the superin-
tendent OF public schools in Jefferson
county.
Mrs. Ryan has been a sufferer from
cancer OF the bowels for some time past,
and during the last few weeks she has
been slowly sinking. Although her dis
ease WIS thought to be of malignans
character by her attending physicians,
at her request the abdomen was opened
while Mrs. Ryan was under the influence
of ether. and large quantity of dropsi-
cal fluid drawn off, and the physicians
opinion regarding the cancerous condi-
ton OF the bowels confirmed. No opera
ton for its removal was attempted, as
the patient could not live more than q
few days at most. The deceased was q
most estimable woman, and was loved
by large circle of friends.
, 1889-07-04
4 Sad Addiction.

Norman Sweeney was brought yester-
day from WhatCOm to the home OF his
parents here. On Friday last he
was stricken with paralysis, the right
side OF his body being entirely paralized.
For some time previous to the stroke he
had complained Of severe pains in the
head.
On Friday morning his parents were
tclegraphed for, and Immediately went
to him.
He was found in very critical condi-
ton, and. while able TO recognize them,
he had lost the power OF speech.
He has been engaged for some time
past as purser on the steamer Hassalo,
plying between Seattle and Whatcom.
Although he is seriously afflicted, it is
hoped by his many friends here that he
will eventually recover.
, 1889-07-04
ALGEK AND PL.tTT.
The Millionaire Politicians in the City
Yesterday

The Alger PIatt- -Thurstou party ar
rived here yesterday on the handsome
steamer Corona. The party consists o
General and Mrs. Alger, Miss Fay Il
and Miss Frances Aieer, Russell A. Alger
Senator and Mrs. Thomas c. Hiatt. o.
New York, Judge aud Mrs. Thurston, o
Nebraska, Colonel George Hopkins, o.
Detroit, and MIS-. General o. NJ. Poe, o.
Detroit. They remained in the city
nearly all day and took advantage of the
| opportunity by looking around the city
They drove about aud viewed the many
pretty sights from different points.
In conversation with repre-.
sentative citizen of tLis place Judge
ihurston remarked about the remarka-
bic growth of ous city as seen from bis
ride. He seemed well pleased with the
country and thought the new state would
make rapid progress as one of the lead
ing states of these United States.
As is we'll known Judge Tburstou is a
fluent talker, and as chairman of the last
Republican national convention he gain
| ed an enviable reputation as a presider.
He carefully weighs each word he utters
and when asked the cause of the trip be
replied: ut Is simply plersure trip,
| and has nothing whstever to do With
politics as has been mentioned by east
ern newspapers"
Gen. r. A. Alger, the Michigan states
man and probable caudi didate for the
presidency in 1892, when asked, in an
interview at Tacoma, il be woull be a
candidate ior president in 1892 said:
Il cannot say. That time is long
ways off yet. L may be dead by that
time. think that any man would be
very foolish TO announce his intentions
so long beforehand. 1 have lever said
that l shall be a presidential candidate
In 1892, though some Of the papers have
reported that I DID,
Regarding the political outlook, he
said That the outlook was very good for
the Republicans.
Ex Senator Plats, of New York, one of
the members OF the party Is one Of the
prominent figures OF New York politics;
born in Oswego, n. Y, July Is, 1888
He was elected to congress as Repub-
lican in 1874. In January, 1881, he was
chosen United States senator, but re-
signed with Roscoe Gonkling tie follow
ing May, owing to a disagree ment with
the president regarding New York ap-
pointments, was a candidate for re elec-
tioD. but was defeated; was appointed
commissioner OF quarantine of New
York city in 1880, became president of
the board, aud held Office till January
II, 1888, when he WAS removed for al
legged non-Tesidenc in the city. He
vas member of the national republi-
can conventions in 1874. 1880 and 1884,
and for scysral years on the republican
| national committee. He was @ promin-
ent candidate for the presidential nom
inaiion at Chicago last year. He is at
present president Of the United States
Express Company and of the Southern
Central railroad.
, 1889-07-04
School Changes,

At the meeting OF the board OF school
directors the contract for finishing the
second story of the school house was
awarded to Matthews & Drysdeli.
Tie following new teachers were sell
,ected: Prof. Babcock, of Orwell, Ohio,
as principal, with the following assist
ants: Jessie Toolson, Austin, Nevada
Miss Annie G. Abbott, Tacoma; Miss
Bray, Port Townsend; Mrs. Daily, Port
Townsend; Miss A. Newman, Indiana.
They are all experienced instructors and
it is hoped that out of one hundred and
thirty applications they have selected the
best.
The school, next term, will start out
under very favorable circumstances, and
it is to be hoped that good work viii be
done.
, 1889-07-04
JACK BELL.
The ESCAPED Burglar Captured Monday.

When Deputy Sheriff Jones and John
hcInnis were out looking for Burdick,
the burglar, they obtained information
which led them to believe that Bell was
in the neighborhood. They told Billy
Bishop TO look out for him as he had
taken supper Saturday night at Port Lud-
low. Early yesterday morning young
Bishop started from his home and laid
i'll the brush waiting for the man to
come along. About eight O'Clock the fel-
low appeared, and made direct for
Bishops house. He was allowed TO go
in and get his breakfast. When he had
finished young Bishop drew his revolver
and told him TO throw up his hands.
Bell laughed and reached for the pistol,
but when he saw the young man was in
earnest, he put up his hands and per
mitted himself to be tied. Sheriff De
lanty was notified, and Deputy Jones
and MCInnes sent after him. When
Bell Was informed of their expected ar
rival, he remarked that he wished they
would come and let HIM loose, and Tor
Bishops tying him up, he intended to
have half the farm in twenty-four hours.
When the officers made their appearance,
he gave in and was handcuffed and
brought to town. He stated that he had
read the reward offered in the ARGUS,
and was trying to reach Quilcene. He
said that while hc was in 4 restaurant
opposite the school house he heard Dep
uty Sheriff Jones inquiring for him, and
that night he was in the Methodist
Church steeple while two men were
looking for him down stairs. When
told that his capture had cost Jones the
$50 reward, and $22 for expenses, he
said if he had known that he would
havd come back and surrendered. He
was photographed by McMurry.
, 1889-07-04
Hailrsad News Abroad.

The up sound people are gradually
fealiEing that Port Townsend will bave
rsi!road connsctions-Rlthough on the
wrong (?) side of the sound-as will be
seen by the following taken from the Ia
Coma rsal estate journal:
"It now locks ~ though She Union Pa
ei6o railroad will extend its line from
Portland TO Port Townsend. Mr.. Hol.
comb, vice president and general man
sR6r, Gen. @. ". Dodge. director and
chief engineer, Peter ADey. chairman
OF tho Iowa Board of Railroad Commis-
sioners and former chief engineer of
chat 70 d, and other officiAls OF the Un-
ion Pseitie and the o. Il. & n. ., its leased
line, recently passed through Tacoma to
Abe pori Of entry to look over that point.
II now GENES from Hon. J. A. KuED,
president OF tbe Port Townsend / South
srn, . local road that has made some
prsRsosa in construction. that arrange
Dents are perfected by which that road
IL 10 be pushed ahsad southward to 8
JUNCTION with the North IN Pacific at or
nerT Chehaiis, and that The Union Pa
citic furnishes the Whetewith to build il
and will operate and eventually own it.
Whether the Union Pacific will continue
the construction of this line to Portland,
or secure running arrangement over
the Northern Pacific is, Us yet, a matter
OF which tho public is not advised. The
eonsumation OF this long looked for en-
tsrprise will add greater life and growth
TO Port Townsend, which is finely 10
Gated town, and is and will likely remain
the leading city of the west side OF the
Sound.
1t Is doubtless the intention OF the
Union Pacific to extend its system from
Eastern Washington TO Puge. Sound, as
soon as practical, as this tide water sea
Il the objective point for all the great
srHnscontinental lines of road"
, 1889-07-04
PERSONALS.

Gen. Geo. L. Ihrie is home from Olym-
pia.
r. T. Scbnoler, "f Nana:no, d. G., Is
in the city.
Sheriff Jas. Power, Of Islaud county.
was III The city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Holmes returned yes
terday from a pleasant visit at Porsland
FL. J. Bugge AMI II. j. hipseet OF Dun'
geness are here 20 attend The celebration
The Misses Thain and Watt, of Wig
toria, b. t. are the guests of Mrs. f. \.
Bartlett.
Ger. H. Junes returned yesterday
from a several days trip east Of the
mountains
, 1889-07-04
Growing MonotonouS.

The rohberics and escapes and recap
lures during the past few days have set
the lovers of the sensational on The tip
toe of expectation, AID every one has
sskel his nsigbbnr what would happen
next The next occurred yesterday
morning when Wilson Law, living with
his wife and child in tent back of ex-
Sheriff Sheehsn's, discovered that box
containing 1900 had been opened and
the cash removed. Mr.. Law arrived
here from Pennsylvania three months
ago, and by hard work on the part OF
himself and wife, managed to save the
amount given above. Mr.. Law did not
believe in banks, so he placed the money
in q box on n shelf in the tent. On Sun
day be had occasion to go to the box and
at that time, eleven o'clock in the morn
keys belonging to the box were left in
the box. Yesterday his wife went to
put away piece of iewelry and when
shs opened the box found that the
money was gone. Mrs. Law hsd been
away from the tent but few moments
since the money had been seen, and as
there were NO strangers noticed in the
neighborhood. Mr.. Law inclines to She
belief that the money was stolen by
boys. Ii was 10 twenty dollar silver
certificates and four one hundred dollar
notes
, 1889-07-04

Justice Wood assessed fine of So anG
costs on Herman Hansen, for an ipde
cent exposure yesterday and 4. q. John
son pai3 - fine with costs annexed
: Cor imbibing too much OF .he "r1sy."
Wa..> street should be cleared as
muc:l as r. + s~~>:i@ from obstrUctious. At
one plac. where '.rick building is be
ing sr. ell Ihs street = occupied half
way CO.'S ~ pile of bric~>E, which
should be removed.
The Plait-Alger excursion party arrIv-
e., here yesterday on the steamer Corona,
bound for ALASKA, and spent several
hours in The city. They rode about
the city aDd viewed the many attractive
scenes to be viewed.
The city already presents holiday
appearance Some of our merchants have
decorated their store fronts with ever
green and tagging. and when all do
likewise Water street, in particular, will
look patriotic enough to suit the occa-
sIoD-
Geo McAllistcr, Richard Jones, Rob
ert Pemplerton and August Pierce who
were arrested on charge of mutiny,
were arraigned before Justice Wood yer
terday afternoon. Owing to the absence
OF necessary witnesses the case was con-
fipunJ until chic rftarp,nr
Mondays Victoria Times says. IAN |
exciting footrace took place at Port |
Townsend on Saturday in which one of
our ex-mayors, noted for tie amplitude |
of his proportions, took part. The dis
tauce was from the town dam TO the
and we are assured our represen-
tatiye outstrippsd the crowd aud arrived
in time to get Oh board
, 1889-07-04

This city will have a surfeit OF base
ball this week.
Odds are given that Sullival will
knock out KiIrain.
The big fight will in all probability
take place ner New Orleans.
Spokane, Seattle's fast horse, won over
a million dollars for his hackers
While training Sullivan decreased his
weight As pounds. The only trr uble his
trainers anticipate at the grounds is
change OF water, but Muldoon decid-
ed to take several jugs of water from a
we'll at Belfast, N. Y. They will be
sealed with wax aud kept 10 a refriger.
ator on the journey. The party left on
Monday afternoon for the scene OF tie
battle.
, 1889-07-04
Capitalists Coming.

A dispatch from ST. Paul snys ttas
the finest az well as the largest excursion
ever held will be that to travel over the
Northern Pacific this month. 1t is Q
millionaire party with capitalists from
Boston. New York city and state. I'm
fact from pretty nearly all the big cities
OF the east. There will be some
thing like 200 in the party who will
travel in the best cars that can
be turned out by the Pullman
company and it will require several Sec
tions of vestibulated cars to carry them
all comfortably. The excursion Is COM
ing to this coast and is composed OF men
representing many millions OF capital
and they are looking for inVessmsnta
They will visit Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle. Hero is n chance for our cham
ber OF commerce To make "ten strike" !"
The only drawback in their visiting &
Port Townsend is in botel aeeomoda-
tions. Thi- city to-day Is Ioosing more
in this one particular than in any other.
Had We the proper hotel facilities not
one OF these many excursion parties
would pass us by.
, 1889-07-04
Our Railroad.

The soliciting committee for our new
railroad have met with the NEST encour-
aging success. Enthusiastic meetings
have been held at Chehals, Chimicum
and Centralia, and with the most graft
Tying success. They all want road and
are willing and ready to donate the re-
quired land.
Committees were appointed at the
meetings in each of the towns to assist
our committee in their work.
From the enthusiasm evinced at these
places, it is q foregone conclusion that
the required land will be secured iu 4
very short time.
The committee is now at Quilcene,
where meeting will be held TO interest
! the farmers in the matter.
, 1889-07-04
Lottery
$500 for 80 cents in Little Louisiana
Lottery, of Seattle. Room 8, Columbia
House. ily2wlmd1w
Over the Pathless Ocean,

AtbwaTt vast continents traversed by
mighty iron tboroughfares, many. armed
like the fabled Briareus, myriads set
forth daily to encounter the yicissitudes
of travel, change of climate, uDaccus-
toned food, and an atmosphere, possibly
miasmatic, yet with a confidence that
their health will be preserved When
this confidence is based upon the possess
sion OF the supreme medical defense,
Hosteter's Stomach Bitters, it is in
decd well founded, otherwise not. Brack-
ish water. bad food, the wearving and
other bad effects of railroad joIting. sea
sickness aud nervousness, aggravated by
jouruey and it's attendant discomforts,
are shorD of their pernicious influence
by this sterling Alternative, pacifier and
compensating medicine, Invaluable for
dyspepsia, feebleDess, nervousness, con-
stipatIon, malarial disorders, rheuma-
tism aud kidney complaints.
, 1889-07-04

Il saw said friend of mine, "you
had something il about the grangers a
week or two ago, 1 think it very
funny. You know when that rainy spell
came on l was up in the country staying
on n ranch. We used to get the San
Francisco papers, of course, every day,
and every one of them was whooping up
the rain The farmers are now jubilant.
This God sent rain means millions of
dollars to the state, and the granger
gazes over his fields happy in the pros
pect of big harvest, and all that sort of
thing. 1t used TO amuse me-"
"Why?"
''Why? There wasn't granger within
fifty miles or ranch hand or anybody
else who wasn't cursing that blamed
rain"
"The country needed it,"
Eyes; but there was to be big dance
In the town, and every mothers son and
daughter was going to it, and the rain
came and knocked it endwise. They'd
sather have had the crop ruined than
miss that dance. San Francisco Chron-
iclc