davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-28


date for Associate Judge, subject to Re-
publican usages.
Weare authorized TO announce JOSEPH
q. DALE, of Tionosta, as a candidate for
Associate Judge, subject to Republican
usages.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce the
name of ANDREW COOK, of Cooksburg
Barnett township, as a candidate for AS
sembly, subject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce the
name of s. S. fowler, of jerks town
ship, as candidate for Assembly, subject
TO Republican usagos.
We are authorized to announce p. C,
BLOCHER, of Tionesta township, as a
candidate for Assembly, subject to Re-
publican usages.
PROTHONOTAR
We are authorized to announce CALVIN
Nj. ARNER, as candidate for Prothon-
otary, Register, Recorder. &C., subject to
Republican usages.
SHERIFF..
We are authorized to announce JAMES
II. BUTLER, of Tionesta, as candidate
for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
K. GREEN, of West Hickory, Harmony
township, as a candidate for Sheriff, sub
ject to Republican usages,
We are authorized to announce JOHN
r. OSGOOD, of Kingsley township, as a
candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republi-
can usages.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
MCINTYRE, of Harmony township, as a
candidate for County Commissioner, sub
ject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce J. J.
PARSONS, of jerks township, as a cam
% didate for County Commissioner, subject
to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce C. F..
LEDCBUR, of Green township, as can
didate for County Commissioner, subject
to Republican usages. e"
We are authorized to announce SAM
UEL MERVIN, of Hickory township, as
candidate for County Commissioner
subject TO Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce A. X.
ShlPE, of jerks township, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to Re-
publican usages.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized TO announce CHRIS
TOPPER ZUEN DEL, of Kingsley town.
snip, ds cdnulUdIe lOf Jury Com MISSION
er, subject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce ]. N.
HEATH, of Starr, as a candidate for Jury
Commissioner, subject to Republican
usages.
STATE DELEGATE.
We are authorized to announce ], b.
AGNEW, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
Delegate to the Republican State Conven-
tion.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
ID. DAVIS, of Iionesta, as a candidate for
Delegate to the Republican State Conven-
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-28

nee Of the Democracy for Governor
Venango Citizen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-28
PRESIDENT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce the name
Of SAMUEL d. IRWIN, of Tionesta, Pa,
as candidate for the office of President
Judge, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican County Primaries, and the 37th
Judicial District Convention
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-28

WESTERN NEW YORK & PENN
w SYLVANIA RAILROAD, FORMERLY
b., N. Y. y p. II. r.
'rimo Table taking effect May 10Th. 1850.
Eastern Time-75th Meridian.
Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil CITY
and points West as follows,
No. 90 Through Freight tcarry-
ing passengers) )...o...."..... n:fO n IN.
No. 81 Buffalo EXprcss.~......... 1898 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengers ).......,................ SEQ u. m,
No. 33 Oil City EXI ress~.."..... sos p. IN.
For Hickory, Tidouto Warren, Kinzua,
bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 30 Olenn Express ............. $40 n. m.
No. 32 Pittsburgh Express...... 3.40 D. IN.
No. 90 Through Freight (car-
ryinS passengers............... 7:l3 p. m.
Trains % and 9G Run Daily and carry
passengers 10 and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get Time Tables and full information
from j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, TioneSta, Pn.
II. BELL, Gent Supt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-28
ASSOCIATE LunGE.

We are authorized to announce C. w.
CLARK, of Ti0nesta township. as a candi-
date for Associate Judge, subject to Re-
publican usages.
Weare authorized to announce JOSEPH II
q. DALE, of Tionosta, as a candidate for
Associate Judge, subject to Republican
uSages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-28

8 Ss : . . 9 . 9 9 s > 8 s 5 s 5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-28
CLUIHlNG MEN.S BOYS, Cii HiIDRENNSS CT0TE

sre Clothing
TEED SREPRESENTEDt ' No'N''N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

A GREAT BARGAIN.
A lot of Ecru and CoIored En-
broideries. in all widths; beautiful
goods: former prices SOC, 75c, $1.OO
and $1.25; to close this week
At Csc Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
NO ICE FAMINE,
And There Is to Be No Increase
of Local Prices.

And There Is to Be No Increase
of Local Prices.
The refusal of local ice dealers to con-
slider the proposition of st. Louis par
ties for the purchase Of their stocks has
placed st. Paul beyond possible danger
OF being caught in any corner which
the st. Louis people may succeed in
creating elsewhere. Manager thinner
man, Of the Peoples Ice company, said
pany had been asked to sell several
times. and that every pound of ice now
lying in the ice houses here could have
been sold for price beyond that
which will be realized under the
supply contracts which bind the COM
pany TO sell to st. Paul merchants and
hotelkeepers for stated price, ire.
spective of the condition of the market.
The impression given by recently pub
liShed articles that there was a shortage
in the seasons crop of ice, and that
famine was imminent, had, he said. no
foundation in fact, as the company he
represented had cut $4,000 tons of ice
for st. Louis. Chicago and other out
side parties after putting up its
own supply with a heavy surplus.
1t was matter of regret for the com
pany that the surplus had been sold
early in the season, as double the price
could be realized for it now, but there
was no ground for a superstition that
prices would change to st. Paul con-
sumers, nor that the supply would run
short.
1t seems, from the remarks of the
other dealers on the same subject, that
there need be no apprehension in this
regard either in st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis, though in the south central district
there seems likely to be a famine and a
period OF famine prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
BRING OUT BUNTING.
A Move to Decorate the City Dur
ing the Convention.

"A Move TO decorate the City Dur
ing the Convention.
A committee consisting of Messrs. w.
A. Van Slyke, o. o. Cullen and c. n.
Bell met last evening at the Windsor
hotel for the purpose of discussing the
matter of appropriate decorations for
the principal buildings of the city dur
ing the continuance of the educational
convention. After the matter had been
fully talked over it was decided to
recommend that during the convention
band concerts be held nightly III Rice
park, and that the principal hotel build
Ings, the Ryan, Merchants and
Windsor, be illuminated with cleo
trio lights. 1t was also decided
to confer with the proprietors
of all the larger buildings with view
to having these Illuminated during the
week, and show bunting wherever pos
sibfe. Great regret was expressed that
action had not been taken to have the
streets illuminated and arches put up at
the intersections of the principal streets
as III carnival time. 1t is probable that
an effort will still be made to have this
done, and that when the convention
shall have fairly opened the streets of
the city will present as gay all appear
ance as should be presented in honor Of
the $4,000 visitors within its gates.
Merchants along Third, Wabasha and
Seventh streets are requested to dec
crate their business houses tomorrow.
The city hall will be Illuminated every
evening and the elevator kept running.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
CMerchants.


vestment. And again, be it noted, be-
fore erecting additional warehouses we
had better have filled those al
ready erected. There are several
magnificent buildings OH Third and
Fourth streets which have stood
empty over year. MeSsrs. Willard Il
Co. know this, and they are not likely
to throw their money into property un-
less they see sure and safe investment
one which will produce speedy and
preSentable return for the money IN
vested. There is no likelihood, for the
present at least, of large number of
wholesale houses turning out profit
able investment. The city and the
country are well supplied, perhaps over
supplied, now. Both must fill up con-
Siderably before additional warehouses
will be requisite.
1t is very questionable whether it
would pay railroad to build a track,
and at such an enormous cost, for the
sole purpose OF placing railroad car at
the door OF any particular warehouse
which may be built on the KittSon adj
dition. There would be some sense IN
such proceeding if these establish
mentS were each turning ont carload
lot every time they ship any goods. But
do they? Is it necessary to answer such
question? The very opposite is gem
orally the experience of our wholesale
houses. They will be sending 1000
pounds here, 1000 pounds there, and
1000 pounds somewhere else; rarely
will they desire to send off carload lot
How in the name of heaven, then, is it
going to pay this moneyed syndicate for
laying this track, with the five ex-
pensive steel bridges? The fact is APP
parent! 1t would never pay. MessrS.
Willard, Colby and Rockefeller do not
contemplate putting between 100000
and $1,000, 600 in the Kittson addition
solely for the benefit of the st. Paul
merchants. They have not arrived at
that idiotic stage yet. They are at
present like the rest of uS-in for max
ing money. Their purchase of this
property is no doubt great thing for
st. Paul. 1t demonstrates that outsid-
ers have strong and an abiding faith
in the future of the city. But it may
also be taken for granted that they have
their eye on the first chance. 1t is very
possible that several warehouses will
be erected between Fifth and Sixth
streets, from WilIius to John; but it is
dollars to doughnuts that from John to
Broadway central power station and
a railroad depot will take the place Of
the noW-trumpeted warehouses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

A better site, more convenient site,
could not have been chosen. In the in
terests of the Northern Pacific. as well
as in the interests of the public, it is
uneXcelled.
OF course railroad depot will not
swallow up all the land purchased by
this moneyed syndicate. 1t may not be
generally known that the st. Paul gas
works are erected on the kittson addi-
ton. MIR. Willard controls the st. Paul gas
works. When recently in st. Paul the
Northern Pacific magnate informed an
admiring Twin City crowd there was
no thought of the census them that
he purpoSed having central power sta
ton erected in ST. Paul. The object of
this was the supplying of power to the
various electric lines in course of con-
struction, as well as to manufacturing
and other establishments. No one can
say that the KittSOn addition is not cen.
trally located. 1t is for all practical
purposes in the very heart of the city.
and, as already pointed out-a most i'm
portant point-in close proximity to the
street car lines. These lines are being
rapidly pushed to completion. If Mr..
Willard is going to keep his word and
supply this central power station, he
ought to be securing site. Up to the
present he has only shown his hand in
the Kittson addition. What. therefore,
more reasonable conclusion than that
the power house will be built there,
near to the lighting establishment
which Mr.. Willard virtually carries in
his pocket. Every thing favors such a
proposition.
Lastly, we have that portion of the
scheme already made public, the cree
, ton of warehouses on either side of the
tracks to be laid up to Broadway. The
question arises, if the Kittson addition
is entirely filled with warehouses, what
will become of the present buildings
the warehouses and the wholesale es-
Establishments of Fifth, Fourth and Third
streets? Many of these buildings are
operated by their owners. They are not
likely to sweep away down to Kittson's
addition to help pay MessrS. Willard &
Co. reasonable percentage Oh their in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
snecial Excursion Rates

Over Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha, on account of National Educa-
tional association
From st. Paul and Minneapolis on
July 8, 10 and II, to Duluth,
Superior and return. ........... S. 90
Ashland, Washburn and Bayfield,
and return Z 90
To Helena and Butte and return,
July 8 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So 90
To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return, July IL to IA. 81 05
Also, excursion rates to points via
Lake Superior and many other points
both East and West.
Full information cheerfullv furnished
on application at l59 East Third street,
st. Paul; 10 Necollet House Block. Min
neapolis; or address Il. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Gigantic Scheme for the Util-
iZation Of Wizards Latest
Land Purchase.
A Railroad Depot to be Erected
on Broadway, Between
Fifth and Sixth.
The Proposed Central Power
Station Will Be Located
Near the Gas Works.
Warehouses Are a Minor Con-
sideration in This Huge
Enterprise.

There is something else behind this.
These words convey the crystalized
sentiment of business men when the
Observation-Disclosures purchase of
the Kittson addition is preached.
What is that something else? the gen.
eral reader will inquire.
There are many rumors Oh the street.
but the following is pretty we'll within
the outlines of the scheme that Messrs.
Willard & Co. have in view for the ulti-
mate utilization OF the Kittson addition:
First-A union depot.
Sec0nd-A central power station.
Third-A series of warehouses.
Let us look over the ground and see
If this cannot legitimately be the object
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
GENERALLY FINE.
Observer Healy's Weekly Weather
and Crop Reports.


The temperature for the week was
about normal in the north and slightly
higher than usual III the southern part
of the state. The average for the state
was 69.5 deg, a decrease of As as COM
pared with the preceding week. The
maximum was So at La Crosse on the
2Sth, and the minimum was 46 at Moor
head on the 4th. The weekly rainfall
amounts we're: Jackson, $50 inches;
st. Vincent, PAP; st. Charles. 1.27; Red
Wing, SO; Crookston, go; st. Paul, go,
and Granite Falls, Moorhead and La
Crosse, so or less.
The temperature and sunshine con-
ditions, together with the diminished
rainfall, have been favorable, and cor
respondents report crops as doing very
well and growing finely. Wheat is COM
ing up rapidly in the Red river country,
and it is commencing to head in Mar
shall county. Barley, oats and early
Sown wheat is reported heading out in
Lac Qui Parle, Yellow Medicine and
Martin counties. There are complaints
of rust from Jackson, Brown and Da-
kota counties. Corn is improving
rapidly.
Reports of Correspondents.
st. Charles-The crops are doing splen-
didly. Corn coming forward nicely.
Red Wing-The weather has been very
fine and crops are growing finely.
st. James-We had cool and dry weather all
week. Crops splendid.
La Crosse-The weather of the week has
affected crops fayorabiy. Rainfall, fourteen
inches.
Crookstor-Good weateer for the crops.
WhQQt nNminU rop To ,nru bo
New UIm-lt is reported that the rust has
affected some parts of the wheat crop, but
thus far no great damage has been done.
Jackson-Wheatlo looking sick. badly rusted.
st. Vincent-Crops are in the best condi-
ion possible.
Ada-We could not wish for better weather.
and all crops are growing finely.
Elk River-Good crop prospects still con-
tinue.
Glencoe-All crops are looking we'll
Wheat and oats are heavy from the heavy
rains of the past two weeks. We need dry
weather now to insure fair crop Of small
grain.
out; grain. wheat and oats look well; corn
picking. up.
Granite Falls-W Gather cool and pleasant;
every crop doing finely. q
Warren-Grain doing we'll: wheat COM
mencing to head: could not nave better
weather.
Farmington-Wheat rusting very much
weather favorable.
Moorhead-The weather conditions of the
past week have been favorable to the growth
of all crops.
St Paul-Daily temperature for the week,
2-7 deg; in excess of normal rainfall, 80.
Small grain crops in the vicinity of the city
look well and are growing fast Some farm
ers were cutting hay on the Fourth.
Wabasha-There has been no rain here this
week Fine growing weather. lmnrOV-
ing fast; other crops all right.
Duluth-Temperature and sunshine about
the average. Rain fell on June %, 90 and
80 and July and 3; total amount, LOB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Averse to Verse-Makers.
Somerville Journal.
Those who love poetry best generally
love least the people who try to write it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
To Nervous, DeDilitated Men.

If you will send US your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances Oh trial. They
will quickly restore you to Ngor, MAN.
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
The synod of Baltimore.

The business Of the Presbyterian synod at
Wilmington, Del, yesterday was the reoonsid-
Grafton and amendment of a resolution adopted
yesterday expunging from the minutes some
testimony in the Campbell divorve case, the
effect Of which testimony was to impute to
Rev. Mr.. Squire the circulation Of slanderous
accusation against Mrs. Campbell. The recon-
sideration, which occupied half an hour. ended
in making the expunging resolution take effect.
with the permission of the general assembly,
which is hereby asked"
The committee report on New Windsor Col
lege. Carroll county. Nd, recommending the
ultimate purchase of the college, Was adopted
The recommendation of the judicial COM
mittee that the case against the Newcastle
presbytery, involving the Campbell divorce. DC
taken up, discussed and postponed for fur
Their consideration to the adjourned meeting OF
the synod to meet in Second Church. Balti-
more. December IL This case originated in
the divorce and remarriage OF Rev. j. II. Camp
bell Questions relating to the divorce were
referred to the Newcastle presbytcry, with i'll
s:ructions to pass upon them. The Newcastle
presbytery failed 20 do this, hence the synod is
now asked to put the Newcastle presbytery on
trial for not carrying out the instructions of
the previous synod in this matter.
At LIS pm. the synod adjourned for the ses-
sion. The next annual meeting will convene
in the Church Of the Covenant. in this CITY, on
the third Tuesday OF October, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
WANTS TO GAIN HER LIBERTY.
An Ex-Treasury Clerks Experience in
Philadelphia Insane Asylum.

Attorney D. Webster Dougherty. says the
Philadelphia Times today, asked Tor the dis
charge of Miss Mary Wilson from the Pennsyl-
Hare yesterday. Attorney Charles A. Chase,
representing Miss Annie Wilson, sister of the
patient, opposed the petition upon the ground
that Miss Wilson is mildly insane. Miss Wilson
is a stenoSrapher. At one time she was a clerk
in the Treasury Department in Washington.
claimed that she left the Treasury Department
in 1887 because her sister supposed her to be
insane and that she tried to commit suicide in
1883 and escaped from an insane asylum where
she had been placed tOr treatment. On Janu-
airy % last she was sent to KirkbrIde's.
The charges against her were coutradicted
The woman, who is worth some money. testi-
fed that she had taken chloraI to put her to
sleep, but not to commit suicide. She thouglt
she was going to IA homeopathic hospital tor
treatment when she was taken to Philadelphia.
but instead was placed in asylum.
DIR. Chapman of kirkbridcs did not think
she could be safely released just now by reason
of her strange ideas.
DIR. Thomas G. Morton, a member of the
state lunaey commission, considered her to be
OF unsound mind from what he had heard but
from examinations held In interviews with her
he did not believe her to DO insane.
Judge Hare held a private consultation with
the lawyers and doctors about the woman d
condition. Attorney Dougherty argued that
she could not be confined in all asylum befor
u jury declared her a lunatic, unless she were
found to be dangerous to the public and her
self. Judge iIare held the case under advise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
A GRAND VISITATION.
Interesting Exercises at st. Johns
Lodge, +. A.A.M., Last Night.

The Grand Lodge made It's annual visitation
to ST. Johns Lodge, No. IL, F.A-A-M., last even-
ing before one of the largest audiences ever held
in this city. After the entrance and seating of
the grand officers the reports Of the secretary
and treasurer were read by the grand master.
He spoke in the very highest terms Of the great
success of this lodge, as to it's financial stand
ing and increase Of membership, as we'll as the
officers of the lodge, especially the master,
Harry Standiford. After the grand master had
concluded his remarks the audience was enter
tanned with fine music and excellent speaking.
The singing was under the direction OF Bro. c.
W. Hancock of St. Johns Lodge and the fol-
lowing well-known singers: Bros. ]. NJ.
Buchanan, E. 5. Holmes, W. Z. Abbott. James
Watson and Middleton. The Grafton on Masonry
was delivered by Bro. Neil Dumont. assistant
district attorney. Bro. and Past Grand Master
j. C. Lee, jr., was called upon to present the
grand master with a large picture of the Iron
Worker aud King Solomon. handsomely framed
which was well executed. The senior and junior
grand wsrdens were presented with handsome
flowers, emblems of their rank as officers, as
was also the grand secretary, Bro. Dumont Of
81. Johns Lodge. After the program was An
ished all tho brethren joined in singing "Auld
Lang Syne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
A WeIl.PODtIlated Farm

There is farm in Prince Georges county,
Nd, half way between Washington and MARI
borO', by way OF Benning's, that enjoys an I'M
usual distinction. This is the place known as
the Greenwood estate, owned by Mr. William
Jackson OF this city and rented and operated
by Mr.. II. +. Brown. Mr.. Brown has in his EN-
plov colored man named Henry Brown. who
with his wife Alice lives Oh the farm On the
18th instant Alice Brown gave birth to three
children, all of whom are doing we'll She has
had altogether fifteen children thirteen of
whom are living. Upon two occasions there
were twins born to the family and Oh two &C.
casions ,ripiets. Henry and his wife are both
thirty eight years of age. Mr. Il. " Brown.
who IL henry's employer. has likewise had
fifteen children, OF whom fourteen are living
and at the farm. Thus there are twenty seyen
children Of the two families on the farm