davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
Star Chips.

Mud is still king hereabouts.
j. w. Stroup aud John Hood have
commenced work on the rig on the j
II. Zuendel farm.
Rob Lynch and Frank Zuendel oi
East Hickory were calling on friends
here on Sunday.
The beaming face of G. w. OsgoOd
of Whig Hill was seen among his
friends here Sunday.
On Monday as Lon Stroup was
making a road to get out a stick Ol
rig timber he cut his foot badly.
Rev. A. D. Gaines will preach 10
the school house next Sunday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock, and DR.. Smith
will preach in the church Sunday even.
ing.
The school at this place is doing
well under the care of Miss Jennie
HOgue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
G. w. CLARK.

WANTED.-Intelligent men, unem.
ployed or having spare time. SO to
Sl2 per day selling a work which is q
necessity TO intelligent people every.
where. Iuclose stamp and references
General Agent, Box 4S1, Meadville,
Pa. st.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
STRAYED

To the promises of l.. S. Clough & Co. s.
mill, jerks township, Forest county, Pa,
about the LIST of November, 1889, two (2l
heiters; one, dark red, three years old
one, light red, two years old, with both
hind legs white from knees down, two
white front feet, white spot on right rump,
and white face. Owner can have same by
proving property, and paying charges,
otherwise they VIII be disposed of accord
ing To law. j. p. SHIRLEY.
Jan. !, 1890.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

The name of N. II. Downs still lives,
although he has been dead many years.
His Elixir for the cure of coughs and
colds has already outlived him quarter
of a century, and is still growing in favor
with the public. For sale by O. w. Boz
ward.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 2j cents per
box. For sale by G.. w. Bovard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
WESTWARD, HO!

Are You contemplating journey West
or South? lfso, tho undersigned can give
You CIIAPEST RATES of FARE or
FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides
and any information relative to the FsrnI-
ing, Grazing or Mining districts of the
West or South. Call on or address.
II. IL. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent y. ", p. d q. Ry.
ONCE in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, STILES,
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs Etc,
Save $50 by use of ono bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful blem,sh cure over
known. Sold by Herman & Siggins,
Druggists, 1ionesta. jan22-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
Strayed

From my premises, Tionesta township,
a white heifer, will be two years old iu
spring. Any person giving iuforna.
tion that will lead to her return, will
be suitably rewarded.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her cAstoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung to CAstoria,
Whom she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

CENTRAL HOUSE, OF CITY, PA.
~ w. II. ROTH, Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Furnished
House in tho City. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

1t is reported that famine threat.
ems northern Russia, but it is a Ger.
tainty that millions of colds will be
bothering American people this winter.
Against famine there is no protection,
but for every cold there is bottle OF
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
I w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
j. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.


Late of Armstrong county, having located
tu Tlo"esta is prepared TO attend all pro-
iesSionat calls promptly and at all hours.
Oilico ald residence two doors north of
Lawrence House. Office hours TO 3 a.
NJ, aud II TO II NJ; . TO 3 and 90 to u p.
N. sundays, 8 TO 10 A. NJ; ? to and 6i
to ~ Pm msy-ls 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
'Tis Fact,

That Hopkins & Co. lead everything in
Low Prices. Call and sec.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

(NENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
~ q. G.. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a
now house, aud has just been fitted up tor
the accommodation OF the public. A por-
tion Of the patronage of the public is solic-
!icd. 4G-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

I B. SIGGINS, NJ. D.,
a. Physician, Surgeon & Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

lob WORK of every description exeeu-
ted at the REPUBLICAN, Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold 10y Herman x Siggins, Druggists,
TioHeSta. jan22 Am.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

NOLIvE LODGE, No. 557. r. & A. NJ.
" Stated Meetings held at Odd Eel
lows Hall the first Monday OF each month.
II. J. PAYNE, w. NJ.
r.. b. COBB, Sec'y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

III AwKENCE HOUSE, Tioncsta, Pa,
- Harry Maze, Proprietor. This
house Is centrally located. Everything
! new and well furnished. Superior Ac-
cImmodntions and strict attention given
Il guests. Vegetables and Fruits OF all
kinds served in their season. Sample
room for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22

RefePences-First National Bank of Chi
cago, capital S3,OOO,OO Continental National
Bank OF Chicago, capital e, 100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
Ask your dealer for Ed. !

muNS- In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
F strictly following rules for measure
ment: Breast measure over vest, close up un-
der arms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure. from crotch 10 heel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-22
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TIONEST-A-, PA.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
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, 1890-01-22

Ed [. HUNTLEY & CO., ManufaCt.
urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and l24
MarketSt Chicago, III. P.0. Box 66Z
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

THERE are thirty-three women now
studying in the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, has two women sta
ton agents who, by their courtesy and
pleasant ways, are winning many
friends. both in business and person
al way.
Mrs. E. c. PATTERSON, editor of the
woman's department Of the Chicago Ex-
press, union-labor organ. says: ''Wom-
an is slowly but surely coming to be
needed as factor. as potency in the
councils of men, church and State"
DR.. ELIZABETH THALBERG has within
the past year been appointed resident
physician at Vassao. with a handsome
salary. In spite Of her German name.
DIR. Thalberg is an American. She was
Miss Burr, Of Brewer. Me-, and mar
ried a German physician, DR.. Thalberg,
of New York.
THE City Council Of Chicago lately
authorized the Commissioner of health
to employ five women as sanitary police,
to inspect factories and tenements. The
Illinois Woman's Alliance has worked
hard for this ordinance, and by dint of
much patience, and persistence succeed
ed in having it passed, IS to 1.
OF the United States sculptors who
exhibited at the Paris Exposition, only
three received honorable mention. and
of this number Miss Theo. A. Ruggles
was one. Miss Ruggles' exhibit was
the figure of nude child reclining on a
river bank. The judges were all French
men. and the award was therefore all
the more emphatic as an indication of
real merit.
BUFFALO. y. Y. now boasts of three
women architects. OF their skill and
taste in Office work there is no question:
but when they come to the practical su-
perintendence of the execution of their
own designs, they are sure TO find griev-
Gus incompatibility between petticoars
and nail-kegs. kid shoes and mortar,
snugly fitting bodices and ladders. The
workingwoman's world waits for beauty
and utility to meet and kiss each other
in feminine costume which shall be
at the same time becoming" and con-
venient.-Union Signal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
GIRL STUDENTS.
Their Influence Upon the standard of
Culture In Universities.

Their Influence Upon the standard o
Culture In Universities.
The fact that girl students will no
harm a university, nor the university
harm the girl students, has been a mat
ter of controversy in the history of near
~ every leading educational institu
tion. A pamphlet published by the
Bureau of Education entitled ''Highel
Education in Wisconsin gives an &C
count of the effort that was required tC
secure equal opportunities for women in
the State University.
The first Legislature of Wisconsin
made provision for the establishment OF
the Wisconsin University, but not until
1856 or 8, did the question of admitting
women trouble the university author
tiles. Up to that date no woman had
been thought of in connection with the
university, but in taking steps toward
normal training it was evident that
women teachers would seek instruction
in the art of teaching. AS soon as a
normal department was opened. which
was accomplished in 1868, seventy-siX
women at once took advantage of the op-
portunity. After two years the faculty,
in 1865, reported:
The faculty are of the opinion that
the normal department has made the
university q more useful institution,
during the past three years, than it
would have been. 1t is not, however, to
be disguised that among many former
students of the university, and among
leading ones now in the institution,
there has been strong feeling of oppo-
sition 10 the department. mainly on the
ground of its bringing females into the
university.
1t was feared that the standard of
culture" would be lowered. but the fac
ulty endeavored to allay the alarm by
declaring that there had been no such
'-mingling of classes in the higher and
more reconcile subjects as to render this
possible. even if it would be the result"
When the normal department was es-
tablished. it was intended that women
taking the three years course in that
department should enjoy substantially
the full privileges of the university, and
in 1871 the three years term was ex-
tended 70 four. In 1875 eight young
women graduated. Then the opponents
made new attack. The board Of visit
ors, in 1877. thought the health of the
young women deteriorated in the
university: they were deeply impress
ed with the appearance of ill-health-"
which, in their opinion. was caused by
undue mental strain.
The discussion Of the subject brought
out the fact that the record of excuses
kept by the president showed that the
number of absences on account of i'll
health was relatively greater among the
young men than among the young wom-
en-; and more than this, it was shown
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
JESUP'S RACE RIOT.
Atrocious Crimes That Should be m.
vestigAted by the Government.


vestigAted by the Government.
The accounts Of the so-called race
riot" at Jesup, Ga, do not read very
differently from other affairs of the kind
that have happened in the South in re-
cent years. All the leading features
are the same. The creation of trouble
by some unfortunate black, who was
probably the last citizen in town to wish
to give trouble; the gathering and
arming of the whites to resist an sat
tack" that is not even contemplated;
then the movement and assault upon
the negroes, who are chased with bull
lets and blows to the swamps, there to
be shot down as fast as they can be
found, or il they attempt to emerge
from their hiding-places; a few stray
Cling shots from the hunted quarry,
which haply strike down couple of
the pursuers; then wholesale VEN
geance, slaughter and punishment
these are the points of the race riot"
that continues to remain an institution
existing only in the Southern States.
The question naturally arises: II the
dispatches sent to Northern newspapers,
one-sided as they are, convey the slight
est idea Of the atrocities visited on the
negroes, what sort of sentiment would
those atrocities arouse if they were de-
scribed in all their actual enormity?
According to the latest kilograms from
Jesup, three white men have fallen in
the present disturbance. while nearly
. score of blacks have been killed or
wounded. This is rather in excess Of
the usual average. As a general thing
the casualties in '.race riot" are at the
rate of about 40 to 1, with the odds, of
course, in favor of the whites
From whatever cause the fighting on
Christmas Day may have originated, the
acts of the vengeance-seeking whites on
the following day were cruel. devilish and
detestable Beyond power Of description.
The most atrocious act of all was the
deliberate murder of two defenseless
negroes who had been captured AID
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17

locked up in Jail At two o'clock in the
morning mob Of whites surrounded
the building. battered down the doors
and entered the cell where the wounded
captives lay. 1t was in pitchy dark
ness One of the newcomers Lit .
match, and by its Pickering light one of
the prisoners, Peter Jackson, was shot
to death. This performance was re-
peated in the case of Bill Hops, the
other prisoner and, leaving the corpses
where they lay. the murderers left. A
coroner's jury subsequently decided that
the killing was the work Of parties IN
KNOWN
For the next twelve hours the whites
engaged in logging crusade. All tho
buggy whips in the town were bought
up. and detachments of torturers half-a-
dozen strong visited houses inhabited
By negroes and mercilessly whipped the
inmates. The large majority of those
thus punished were females, and the
condition of many of them. when their
tormentors had finished with them, Is
described as pitiable in the extreme.
Bullets for the men, whips for the WON.
en-, seemed to be the motto of the
avengers, and they lived up to it.
It is no wonder that the negroes ~
the South leap with delight at emigrt-
ton schemes. One race riot" such -
this is sufficient to inculcate desire IN
the most lethargic of ''niggers- 20
change his quarters. Not until he Goes
so is he safe, apparently. His white
a n
terrorism and blood. He must submit
to seeing his friends ill-treated, for If he
lifts hand in their defense he will pre-
cipitate race riot, and then woe be
unto him and his fellowsl
The Southern race riot" is one Of the
horrors of the age. This last one should
be investigated by the Government
Chicago Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
Revelation And Reason,

know of no good reason for refusing
the right of suffrage to woman. says
Rev. DIR. w. S. Smithers, of Brattle-
boro. Vt. Custom and practice are slow
to yield to just demands when to grant
them would seem to be a concession or
a weakening on the part of those holding
the power. However. both revelation
and reason, as we'll as justice and right,
are plainly on the side of this move
ment. The result may not be secured
at once. but must be sooner or later. I'M
less civilization has reached it's zenith.
We have no occasion for fear, as the
majority of women would be found
on the side of the best, in politics or re-
ligion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
MUGWUMPIAN NONSENSE.
Grover VIII BE Beaten In 1899 Worse
Than He Was In 1883.

Mr.. Curtis tells US in Harper's Weekly
that the defeat of last year has not
made Nh. Cleveland a less interesting
and significant public figure. This may
imply much Or little, according to .he
point of view. 1t is a fact that he still
seizes every chance to advertise himself
as a reformer, but there Is no reason to
believe that the country has in any de-
gree changed its mind about him as ex-
pressed in the election of 1883. He
would probably be nominated again il
an election were pending this year; but
1t Is not at all likely that he would DO
elected. Possibly he will be able to Sc
cure the nomination in 1892. That il
doubtful. however, and in the event that
he shall be set aside Mr.. Curtis says .
very large and intelligent vote will be
lost to the Democratic party. THAT is
to say he explains, sit is . vote for
Cleveland, and not for the party" But
how could these men vote for Cleveland
and not for the party? And by what
process Of reasoning do they make it
right to discriminate between a candi-
date and the organization which he rep
resents?
The simple truth is that whatever Mr..
Cleveland may profess, the moment that
he accepts Democratic nomination he
loses his personal identity and stands
for the party by which he is supported
II he were elected President again he
would act precisely as he did in the
previous instance. He would be at the
mercy Of those who placed him there,
and he would have to submit or he
could accomplish nothing. The couns
try has not forgotten that, with all his
pretenses of superior virtue, he was a
strictly partisan President. He was
lavish in his promises Of reform, bus
when put to the test he turned out to
be a hypocrite. He may have had
dreams of being better than his party,
but in reality he did not rise above it at
any time. This was the reason why the
people refused to give him second
term. They saw very plainly that his
personality did not change the character
of the Democratic party, and that he
was its willing servant to such extent
as it commanded or desired. II the very
large and intelligent vote of which Mr..
Curtis speaks did not find this out, thea
it was singularly unobservant, and must
still be unable to comprehend the pur-
port of the verdict by which its idol was
retired to private life. This couatry
has had enough of Mr.. Cleveland IS a
President. He stands no better t0 day
than he did when he was defeated; md
il his party wishes to make hin its
candidate in 1892 the Republicans will
certainly not interpose any objection
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
LO, the Voter.

BY recent acts of Congress, every
male Indian over twenty-one years of
age. who accepts an allotment of land in
severalty. becomes voter. There will
probably be more thad 90, 900 such voters
ut the next election. We must cease to
quote:-
10. the poor Indian whose untutored mind"
etc.
Instead, the enfranchised Indian may
take his stand proudly by the ballot-box
and exclaim, pointing to Clara Barton
or Alice Fletcher, 10, the poor woman
who does not know enough to voteT'
We do not grudge the Indian his admis-
sion to the privilege of citizenship. But
is not there something little inconsist-
ent about letting in Red Dog and Spot
ted Tail. and barring out Julia Ward
Howe and Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
DRiNKING.HATER.
Some Conclusions rs to the Value OF FIJI.
tering the Fluid.

Pure drinkinC-water is one of the es-
sentials of healthy existence. The rea-
sons for this proposition multiply with
every advance OF our knowledge of
health, of disease, and of morbifc
agents. Our recent knowledge of germs
has given a new impetus to the study
of drinking-water.
In many communities water is filtered
| because Of its cloudy appearance, in
others to get rid of some supposed I'M
healthful Ingredients. The efficiency
of ordinary filters has been frequently
questioned, and as employed it remains
an open question whether on the whole
they do more good or harm.
DR.. Charles T. Curries gives US the re-
suits of some extended studies OF water
bacteriologically. As this bears upon
the value of filters, We quote his results:
Boiling sterilized water within thirty
minutes kills harmful bacteria. No
chemical agents sterilize water when
used in amounts that are safe.
The process of distilling water de-
stroys all germs.
Ordinary filters, even if satisfactory
Is strainers, fail to remove all bacteria
from drinking-water. 1t may, indeed,
allow a more rapid multiplication of the
heterogeneous in the filtering ma
terial itself. The finer the substance
through which the water passes, and
the lower the pressure, the more perfect
is the action of the filter in holding
back bacteria.
Porous rebaked porcelain, carefully
selected, is the best of all substances
for domestic filters. If thick and strong
enough to allow the use of large sur
face, and the substance remains perfect,
free from all bacteria To insure the
permanency Of this action the filter
should be occasionally sterilized
throughout by steaming or other means.
Where tiltering is really necessary it
Is, in general. best for the community
that it be done carefully on a large
scale, through sand beds, upon which a
fine layer of organic and inorganic mat
ter is expressly produced by sedimenta-
ton. because Of the valuable action of
the latter in holding back the great ma
jority OF bacteria A bad water filter is
less desirable tlan pure water in its
natural state. When. therefore, filtra-
ton is employed because Of real danger
Of infection the filtered water should as
rule be boiled, as the entire absence
o. sediment and cloudiness does not in.
sure that the bacteria Of disease have
not made their way through the filter.
The habitual drinking of boiled water
would insure escape from sickness and
death to thousands of the human race
yearly.-Medical Classics