davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

DoARD OF EXAMINING SURGEONS
ID for Forest County.
s. S. fowler NJ. D., President; ]. w.
Morrow NJ. D., Secretary; j. B. Siggins
NJ. D., Treasurer. The Board will meet
in DR.. Morrows office, 1ionesta, on the
third Wednesday of each month, mt 10
O'Clock, a. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

~ +. RITCHEY,
i. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TIONF NF]STA, PA.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

VIM. Lawrence, Treasurer, in account
with the School Fund of Tionesta Town
ship, for the year 1889.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18
Notice TO Bridge Builders.

OOunty SOHlIllSSlOneTS'
JAS. Il. BRENNAN, Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
BABY WAS THERE,
But Would Not Do as Witness in
Pension Case.

But Would Not Do as Witness in
aPension Case.
An instance occurred in the district
court clerks Office yesterday which
illustrates the proposition that woman
is never at loss for an eXpedient to
urge her point, even if it is not con-
ceived in wisdom and does not succedin
giving her her own way. In this case a
woman walked into the Office and
wanted her voucher for a pension
certified. 1t requires two witnesses to
sign the certificate and make oath that
she is the actual person entitled to the
pension and to the fact that she is I'M
must also make oath that they are well
acquainted with the applicant. The
woman asked that some of the deputy
clerks act DIS such witnesses, but none
of them knew her. She then insisted
that she never had been required to be
thus identified on previous applications.
The deputy clerk who was waiting on
her politely said that the law made
such requirement. She then said she
had a lady friend with a baby
at the front of the court house and went
out and brought them in. The lady ac-
companying her offered TO take the re-
CURED oath. But" said the clerk. sit
is necessary for two witnesses to sign
and swear to the affidavit" 'Here is
the baby" said the woman. pointing to
a child scarcely two years old. The
look of agony on the face of the woman
who spoke prevented the clerk before
her from moving a muscle of his face,
but others in hearing were almost
smothered with amusement at the ludi-
crous proposition.
THAT won't do, my good woman"
remarked the young man who tried
to do his duty as the law directs. The
woman then resorted to tears over her
disappointment. The needed addition
al witness was subsequently suppl ed
and the sky again assumed serene as
pect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
A FIEND FOILED.
Serious Charge of Outrage Pre-
ferred Against Joseph Dumas.

Serious Charge of Outrage Pre-
ferred Against Joseph Dumas.
Joseph Dumas. welI-to-do resident
of the West side, was arrested yester-
day afternoon OH a warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Matte Moore, who resides in
one Of Dumas houses at 100 Custer
street. The warrant charges Dumas
with criminal assault on the person of
Mrs. MoOre's daughter, Mabel Moore, a
child eight years of age. Dumas
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Capt. Cook, of the central station.
and lodged in Jail. He is man at least
forty-five years old and gray haired.
When arrested he denied the story, and
said the whole thing was lob" The
prisoner is a married man, and resides
with his wife next door to the house in
is an employe of the Horton Por-
trait company. The assault with
which Dumas is charged oc-
Cured, according to the ststement
made by Mrs. Moore to a GLOBE repre-
sentative, about o'clock on Wednes-
day evening. She was engaged in
homework and, suddenly noticing the
absence of her daughter Mabel, went to
the door to call her. Some time elapsed
before the child appeared, and when she
did answer the summons the mother
noticed that she was crying. Being
questioned, the little girl told her story
of the indignities to which Dumas had
subjected her in barn in the rear of
the dwellings. There were evidences
only too plainly apparent that the child
was telling the truth, and DR.. Ancker
was summoned to determine the extent
of the injuries rec eived. This demon
strated that the man had been foiled in
his plans by the determined struggles
of the little girl.
W. W. Erwin will prosecute the case,
and Attorney Warner will appear for
the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
The Wertheimer Rush.

1t was an unmistakable error in judg-
ment for Mr.. James F. Angel yester-
day to refuse admission to the Vert
heimer painting now at his place of
business. The rush to get at least
glimpse of the Lions of PerSepolis''
before their departure from st. Panl
was something phenomenal. But to all
corners Mr.. Angel declined to exhibit
the painting, unless they carried the
stamp and seal of authority. 1t was
case of obstinacy Oh Mr.. Angeles part
which has robbed ST. Paul art lovers of
this enjoyment-as rare as it is fleeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
RalnaIeY PaYiIion.

Positively last concert and hop this
evening and mplimentary benefit to
MIR. j. d. Ramaley. the proprietor of the
Pavilion. Seibert's full orchestra, as
sisted by the best musical talent. Take
the 7:2O special. Be sure of a grand
time; besides, extend your compliments
to Nh. Ramaley, who has done nobly
this season in the amusement line for
White Bear, 1.-THE st. Paul resort"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

A reception will be rendered to Dr.
aud Mrs. s. q. Smith at the Peoples
Church next Friday evening, Sept. s.
The reception is rendered by the La
dies Society of the Church, but an in
vitation is extended to all of DR.. Smiths
friends, whether connected with the
congregation or not, to be present on
that occasion. The reception commit
tee will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.. SCRIBNER,
MIR. and Mrs. E. G. LONG,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. DAVIDSON,
Gen. and Mrs. M. d. FLOWER,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. EGGLEsTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

Sirloin Steak, 1Oc; Nice Shoulder
Steak, &c; Boiling Beef, SC to &c, at j.
A. McAuley's, 1873 East Seventh, be-
tween Jackson and SihIeY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

Bright eyes. healthy complexion and
vigorous system result from using An
gostura Bitters. Sole Manufacturers,
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.


Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is an unex-
celled medicine for children while teething
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

NEichaud Bros Are Sole Agents.
For the city of st. Paul for the cele-
brated D. ID. Mallory & Co. brand of
Oysters. We lain that they are the
finest Oysters packed in America. We
receive them fresh every morning direct
from Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Roast Beef Sc. Hoe and Zee a
Pound.

Spring Lamb, 1219c per Id.
Good Ham. IOc per 10.
Spring Chicken and Spring Duck. 15c
per h., at j. A. McAuley's, 1873 East
Seventh street, between jackson and
Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Special Bargains i'm Fresh But
ter.

ter.
We have nice, fresh Dairy Butter, in
five-pound jars, at 15c per pound; good
Dairy Butter, 15c per pound; fancy
Dairy Butter, lSc per pound; nice. fresh
Creamery Butter, zoe per pound. When
you want fine package of first-class
Butter, please bear in mind we are
headquarters for the finest. Michaud
Bros, the Leading Grocers, corner Sew
enth and WabaSha streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

1Q-FIRST COST S3O-BUYS THIS La
.plC dy's solid gold hunting case watch;
stem wlnder t and setter, win gooa, reliable
paratively new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

COO-FIRST COST S12o-A GENTS
pOO 14-carat hunting case gold watch;
stem winder and setter, with a fine nickel
craving on the case represents a hunting
scene of raised gold in variegated colors. Has
been used six months. No. 1919.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

76-FIRST COST Sl25-A DIAMOND I
p - stud, weighs about 1 carat fine
color, extra good shape and perfect, skeleton
gold mounting No. 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
FAIR DEALING!
Full
business. A e. for this week:

$1,000 opaR face G fouT sa5 coin I
yer watch; Rockford full jeweled movement;
stem winder and setter, plain case and gold
joints; in complete order and fully war
ranted. No. 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

OO-FIRsT COST $1,000 CLUSTER
.D1CO diamond lace pin. 8 stones. all
well matched, very white, brilliant, and no
flaws of any kind; mounted in the form Of
crescent of fancy gold. No. 4162.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

&7S 0O-FIRST COST S25-A LADY'S
plcsOO solid gold hunting case watch:
movement; neatly engraved cases; warranted
for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

GCOO-FIRST COST S45O-A DIAMOND
.pe)OO necklaces 13 very fine white, brill,
liant and perfect stones, all well matched,
fancy mounting; made TO order and very
pretty. No. 1878.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

CrO-FIRST COST S1OO-A GENTS IL
p " carat gold hunting case watch, q
full jeweled Elgin nickel movement, stem
winder and setter, patent regulator and ad-
justed to heat and cold, vermicelli engraved
cases, very heavy and nearly new. No. 256
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Our all Stock

Is coming in great quantities We can't give you even
hint of it's beauties today, but watch for fall
nouncement, and in the meantime in and get
posted You welcome and statesmen are anxious
to show you Fall Overcoats still in the bargain whirl-
pool Fall Hats of every popular style and make.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
An Odd Deck of Cards.

Frank Damek, a member of the sport
ing fraternity of Chicago, has probably
the queerest deck of cards in the world,
says a Chicago daily. He has been
twenty years collecting the pack and is
exceedingly proud of it. He first be-
gan by picking the cards up in the
street when he happened to run across
them. In this way he got fifteen or
more before he began striking dupli-
Gates. Some days he would find two
or three, and then it would he months
before he would see another stray paste
board. But he persevered, and always
kept his eyes open to add to his strange
collection. In ten years he had all but
thirteen cards necessary to complete his
deck. In the next three years he CON
sidered himself lucky in finding all but
four. The missing ones were the jack
of clubs, the deuce OF diamonds, the
eight-spot Of diamonds, aid the trey Of
SPADES. In the cour g of another year
he picked ny the eight # diamonds and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
A Speech with a Lead Pencil.

Old Wolf, the Cheyenne chief, ma
a very effective speech with o lead D.
Gil during a visit Of Bishop Arundel
Ashland, Mont, a year ago. he 10
the pencil and drawing a straight
said:
"Cheyennes straight"
Then he drew another straight i
and said:
"Black robe straight" meaning
Indian had nothing to say against
Catholic missionaries.
Then a third straight line was da
and Old Wolf said:
White House straight" By this
did not mean the Executive Mani
but the little white school conducted
the Sisters OF Charity, which
known far and near among the Ind
as the "White House."
Next q straight line was drawn n
way across the page, and from one
he made a number of very croo|
lines, so hat the diagram looked lh
cat O. nine tails. This was explal
by the chief as:
Washington straight. but all ti
coming from Washington very crooi9
Then a line was drawn straight 4
Of the way, then crooked, then strait
and so on across the page.
Indian agent straight, crooi|
straight, crooked, straight, crooEd
was the laconic explanation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02

six months later was overjoyed to find
what he at first thought was q full deck
of cards lying on Dearborn street, be-
tween Adams and Jackson streets. He
thought his long search was at an end
and that he could easily complete his
wonderful deck. The jack Of clubs
and the trey of spades were there all
right, but five Or six cards were missing,
and among them the deuce of diamonds.
1t seemed as though he would never be
able to secure his ffty-second card,
but the other day he entered one of the
suburban trains or the Northwestern,
and almost the first thing he saw was
the deuce of diamonds face upward in
the aisle. 1t was gilt-edged and glossy,
backed, the finest Of them all. He had
been searching for it for five and a half
years, and he breathed a sigh of relief:
The pack is composed of cards of all
qualities, from the cheapest to the high
est priced. Some are clean and bright
and others are soiled and we'll worn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
PLAIN AND PRETTY WOMEN.

w,y +hc Latter So Often Max Matches
That Are the Snddcst of Failures.
The question is often asked, Why IS
it that so many plain women marry well
while pretty girls either do not marry
at all or make matches that are failures
from a mental, social and pecunlarv
standpoint?"
The fact is, that woman's idea of a
man is of a creature differing but little
from the domestic quadrupeds with
which she surrounds herselfin the home
circle.
A pretty girl in her early youth is
surrounded by a set of vapid boys. Nat
urally she forms her Judgment of men
from them. Therefore her idea of man
kind is not an exalted mi She finds
that to look pretty and to dress taste
fully, to dance and chat upon the most
frivolous subjects is all that is required
in order to be a success.
Pretty women, as arule, do not give
as much thought to the cultivation Of
their intellect as they would devote to
the manufacture Of & new bonnet.
For q brief space, while youth lasts,
her wares apparently find satisfactory
returns. Men praise her pretty face;
they seem to enjoy her society; she is,
therefore, satisfied. But after youth
has fled, carrying with it her bright
eyes, her rosy cheeks and roguish dim
pies, when mind and not matter is to
be weighed in the balance, how griev-
ously is she then found wanting? There
was no soul behind the bright eyes to
keep them forever brilliant, nor mind to
illuminate the pale face and keep it for
ever fair. With her youth has passed
away. All that she ever possessed or
cultivated she finds it then too late to
avail of. She lacks the energy to be-
stow her care and attention upon graver
matters, and thus embittered by the
cold looks and colder words Of her
quondam admirers she sinks into a state
Of apathy, drifting aimlessly with the
tide, and finally ends a life of dreary
maidenhood without having made better
or brighter II soul for her living.
A plain woman, on the contrary. cult
Yates all the best gifts of mind and soul
with which she has been endowed. In
the early part of her life perhaps her
prospects would seem dim compared
with those of a beautiful associate; but
in later years, when the frivolous boys
have, with long contact with the world,
with serious thought and study, become
earnest men, the plain oma becomes
o necessity, the pretty one a pastime for
nj idle moment.
Pretty women have less opportunities,
strange as it may seem, than plain ones,
for becoming what they were originally
intended to be-sweet, noble, patient
helrmates-simply because men ION
whom the fault should rest) have caused
ome to entertain the idea that life is
neither a serious nor an earnest thing,
but simply journey to he TESTED and
danced through. Is it any wonder that
our girls think men puppets to laugh
and sing at their wills ?-Cor. NeW York
CONNER cidl ddpeytiSer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
Electrified Snow.

In a paper describing a perilous
cent of Pixies Peak, Lieut.. John
Finley, United States Signal Seryi
says that the ascent was made in AH
when the snow was the deepest Of
months OF the year, and the LieutelI
was accompanied by the sergeant ct1
station. The ascent was ~accomplisl
on mule back until a zone OF deep 81
was reached, aud then the animals VI
taken back to the halfway house ted
Into this snow they sometimes sank
to their armpits and saved themse1
from plunging deeper by spreading
their arms. AT one time they cro]
a frozen crust in shape of a tar1
back, where a foothold had to be cu1
every step and where q miss'ep Wo|
have sent them thousands OF feet q
the mountain. Electric storms 81
times were witnessed there, "henej
snowflake, charged with electricity /
charged a spark as it touched a ma|
back in its fall. Electric sE1
streamed from the finger tips OF
raised hands. In their ascent they
countered a storm of sleet that cut !
faces so a S to draw blood. The lass
miles was a fight for life against NJ
sleet, cold, and rarefied air basN
tom Star.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
The Earliest Hospitals.

The first germ of the hospital idea
meets us toward the close of the second
century. At about this date, in times
OF war, there We're attached to the Ro-
man camps a "valetudinarium" and q
veterinarian" In the former only
those We're treated who were seriously
wounded or diseased: previously to this
time the disabled soldier would receive
such rough cure as the age afforded.
either in his W tent OF in a neighLor,
ing cottage. Under Tiberias, who paid
no llt5le attention to the well-being of
ms soldiers, ambulances were provided
ior n transportation Of the sick. The
nlst establishment for the re-
the Great, at Casarea, in C%annsd"o;a
(Asia Minor, soon after he bec,ma
Archbishop of that See CA. 37O).~Onne
q Week. 0"'e
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
ShOrt-Liyed Islands.

In one of the groups of volcanic is
lands of Polynesia, the Tonga or
Friendly Islands, there was, in 1867,
during a whole night an almost con-
t%inuous series of earthquakes. At the
close a submarine eruption took place
between two of the islands. A short
time afterward the British ship Falcon
took soundings at this spot and found
that there had been raised on the bed
of the ocean q mound $50 feet high. the
summit of which was $40 below the sur
face.
In October, 1885, the Rev. Mr.. Baker,
the Prime Minister of the King Of the
Tonga Islands, CHANGED to be cruising
near this place when he witnessed one
of the most %stupendous of natural phe-
nomena, the formation of al island.
According to his account sent to the
Royal Geographical Society, vast
masses of %pulverized volcanic matter
were thrown with terrific force to a
height of several thousand feet. Min
gled with this were clouds of carbonic
and sulphurous gases, which expanded
above into clouds of dazzling wilderness
and fantastic shapes. The heavier mat
ter quickly fell, but the lighter dust
drifted away at a great elevation.
There We're three large and several
small jets. The column from the larg-
est rushed upwards from time to time
like q solid wall of dark matter, often
branching like q pine-tree. The next
day there was an island forty feet high
and at least o mile in circuit. It con-
tinued to grow with the successive
eruptions which continued for a long
time, until it became about five miles
long by three miles broad.
Very recently the British ship Egeria
touched at Falcon Island, for so it was
known, and discovered that it was fast
disappearing beneath the surface of the
ocean. At very great risk an explor-
ing party landed and climbed to the
highest point of the island, where they
planted a flagstaff about sixty feet from
the edge Of a cliff and $50 above the sea-
level.
The island was composed OF volcanic
cinders which had all the appearance
Of coke, but became liquid when put in
the fire. In places they were so hot as
to make walking over them painful and
even dangerous. Among them We're to
be found here and there sulphurous
springs. Scarcely had this adventurous
exploring party regained their ship.
when a large part of the cliff fell into
the sea, making a huge column Of white
vapor. In three days the flagstaff also,
had disappeared.
The London Graphic gave a few
months ago, a picture Of the island as il
appeared when last seen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
Bismarck's Physician.

A physician should be, like the Great
Physician, no respecter of persons"
When the eminent London specialist,
Sir Morell Mackenzie, was called to
prescribe for the late Emperor Freder-
lex Of Germany, fears were expressed
lest the rank Of the patient might so
affect the physician as to disturb his
judgment; %whereupon an English medi-
cal Journal paid him the high compIi-
ment of saying that Doctor Mackenzie
would look into the Emperor's throat
with eyes as clear, as cold and as dis
corning as if it were the throat of a Bill
ingsgate tish-wife.
Doctor ~Schweninger, the trusted ply
sician Of Prince Bismarck, is also a doc
tor who is unaffected by the rank of his
patient. His specially is obesity, which
he treats with such success that his pa
tients flock to Berlin from all parts OF
Europe.
The Chancellor tried mineral springs
and other remedies to reduce his flesh,
and having found them useless, sent for
Doctor Schweninger, then young mar.
Of %thirty-four. The doctor, indifferent
to his patients rank and prestige, coolly
put him through an exhaustive profess
81 onal examination. Bismarck is fond
OF asking questions, but does not like to
answer them. He became impatient,
then irritable, and finally declared he
would not answer another question.
Very WELL" calmly replied the cool
physician. But if you do not want to
be questioned, you had better send for
a veterinary"
The audacity of the young doctor
caused the Chancellor to remain dumb
for a moment; then he grimly said:
If your are as skillful as you are i'm
pertinent. young man, you must be a
great physician"
The doctors questions were answered,
and his prescriptions observed. The
Prince submitted to the cutting off of
his champagne and the curtailing of his
dinner to one OF two courses. He even
ate generously of fsh-that being an
article Of food in the anti-fat treatment
and his obesity was greatly decreased.
subsequently the young doctor
brought the old Chancellor safely
through several dangerous attacks, and
Bismarck became his patron, and made
him professor of the University of Ber.
lin.