davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
XXTEsTERN NEW YORK & PENN
w SYLyANIA RAILROAD, formerly
n N. V q p r. r.

XXTEsTERN NEW YORK & PENN
w SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly
b., N. Y. & p. II. r.
Time Table taking effect May 18th, 1889.
Eastern Time-75th Meridian.
Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil City
and points West as follows;
No. % Through Freight Garry
ing passengers. )................ 9:40 n. m.
No. 81 Buffalo Express........... 1898 noon.
No. 6l Way Freight carrying
passengors) )......,."....,........ 5:C0 p. m.
No. 80 Oil City ExT ress~........ sos p. m.
For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 80 Oleau Express .............. $40 n. m.
No. 80 Pittsburgh Express.. 3:49 u. m.
No. 80 Through Freight (car-
rying passengers. 7;l3 p. m.
Trains % and 0G Run Daily and carry
passengers to 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, Pa.
II. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
j. A. FELLOWS,
Gon'l Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
DELAMATER AND WATREs

The Republican State Convention
t Harrisburg on Wednesday of last
eek was the largest, most enthusiss.
ic, and withal the most harmonious
hat has ever been held in Pennsylva.
ia, SO conceded by all the old war
orses who have attended State con.
entions for the past twenty five years.
'ully 10000 visitors, besides the 204
elegates, we're in the city, and up.
Yard of 40 brass bands were on hand
Q make things lively and happy.
Tothing like it has ever before been
itnessed in the Capital City, which
as taxed to Its utmost to accommo.
ate and entertain the multitudes.
md yet with all this vast crowd there
'as not the first sign of rowdyism no.
iceable anywhere.
At 1875 o. m, Chairman Andrews
allied the convention to order, the
,cretary read the call, and followed
nat up by calling the roll OF Dele,
ates, every one of whom responded.
temporary organization was speedily
fscted, and committees, etc., were
ppointed, after which recess of one
our was had. On re assembling, the
iatform was read amid great applause,
nd adopted without a dissenting
oice. Then the different candidates
r Governor were placed in nomina.
on. The nominating speeches we're
u good, and some of them exception.
lily SO. There was no end to the
louts Of applause that interrupted
lch speaker as he extolled the virtues
T his favorite candidate. AS soon as
Il had finished the Chair announced
rat the secretary would call the roll.
he first ballot resulted as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
The Boston Clothing House,
MarienViIle's Great Mart for Trading!

Our Spring and Summer styles of Cloth
ing, Dry goods, Boots and Shoes have ar
rived, and are pronounced by those who
have seen them the finest goods ever
brought to Marienville. We sell them at
low prices, and acknowledge
no competition.
Our enormous Suit line runs from $399
a suit to 500. Pants from 69c. to the finest
grades for 81 and So We keep full line
of Dress goods, White goods, Boots and
Shoes, Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Valises, in fact everything a lady,
gentleman, boy or girl needs. Come and
see us and we will save you money.
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
M LEVY, PrOprietOr,
Marienville, Pa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
CURED eY LAUGHTER.
ons OF Joseph Jscersoa's Fanny ZIP
riences IN LoEdon.

Ons OF Joseph 5ecersoass Fanny Expe-
rienees IN London.
Joseph jefferson relates In the Centu-
ry the following concerning London
experience OF his: My approaching
appearance was the important dramatio
event Of nay hfe. bad been five years
from America and was ON nay way hoase.
and felt satisfied that IL this new yer
sion Of Rip Van Wlnkle' succeeded in
London my way was quite clear when
returned 20 the United States.
"On Sunday evening, being alone in
my lodgings got Oh. Tor my own ad-
miration nay new wig and beard, tho
pride Of my heart, aa4 which / was to
use in the last act. could not resist
trying them on for tho twentieth time.
! think; SO | got In front of tho glass
and adjusted them to my perfect salts
faction. / soon became enthusot, and
began acting and posing in froat OF tho
mirror. In about twenty minutes there
camo knock at the door.
WHO'S there?' said l.
"'Its me. II you please. said the gem
tie bat agitated voice OF the chamber
maid. May como imp
Certainly not ] replied; for had
no desire TO be seen in my present make
up.
lis thero any thing wrong in tho
room, sir?' said she.
- Nothing ct all. Go away i re-
piled.
Wen, sir she continued. there's a
policeman at the door, and he says as
'ow there's a crazy old man in your
room, a-lingin' of his 'arnds about and
a-goin on lawful, and there's 4 crowd
Of people across the street a-blockin' up
the way
81 turned towards the window, and to
my horror l found that l had forgotten
10 put down the curtain, and, as it
seemed TO me, the entire population OF
London was taking in my first night.
had been unconsciously acting with tho
lights full up, TO an asoonished audience
who had not paid for their admission.
As tore off my wig and beard shout
won't up. Quickly pulling down the
curtain, / threw myself in chair. over
come with modification at the occur
renee. In few minutes the comical
side of the picture presented itself, and
/ must have laughed for an hour. had
been suffering from an attack of nerv-
Gus dyspepsia, consequent upon the ex-
citenent OF the past week, and | firmly
believe that this continuous Fl OF laugh
ter cured me-"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

,>sch trea an sat on high limb
s-rowiin' an giarin' az me- He wouldn't
come down tiil took the water away.
an, when be did. be frothcd 1T the
month something dreadful Then be
sat down an appeared TO be thinkin'.
an by an By be, set OF round the corner
O. tho house a. II he'd made up his mind
what be o1ght 70 do. folleFed, but DO
run fsster'n me. and all OF a Sudden
heard bark an then yolL After
that Jim went teariu' By me Down inter
the pastur' an disappeared in tho woods.
He was ravin' mad an be won't never
cor,e b.ck. 7 von' SEQ him no more
ani Tornr, 2 proceeded 70 weep copiously.
Ibid not waste arT tinao mourning
Tor Jirl. Ny own mourning vas al that
I coul3 attend to
'gr0mm7." sail Z. 'fsn't there some
mistake about shis hing Are you sure
shat dog was u,a1-T
"sura ain't no wc-f for - said Tom
M "Iseon hir1 when hc wouidn't run
through the feld where she pond ia.
but turucd e, ono side AMI ciim' the
fence into thc pastur. Is's twict as high
a. I 10. ain't it sis9"
grew so cold wfah h0rror that the
mosquitoes wou ui7n's h~ht CT nc. ari
q roSd nan. and sure - nlY -eTa-d here
after. but some less deserving person can
have Il 81 hVIrophobia is sae only way
rrt - this vrie 90 -7er7
y mast be retsing back - town.r =
sal 2 There is a cot ln ,he b7drophe-
bia hospital waiting f5r me
I usok the next train- The 80 non
IN ERE scat in front of nie were talking
nbous hviruphohia. changed ulg seat
some holy bad left a neWsvaper in ths
sest - which I roved- ! rieAet q ~
sd fhe frss head-line nsT eyes reseed
On rvss. "afeGinnfs Fasal BARK.
learned frrn The article that Mcoinnis
vas the LATEST vfctiut - hYlrop phoaiA.
Then threw the pnper out = tae sln-
doe. bss l. Nas - sse AZ s4e aslai
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
W. KEIRSTEAD, II. d.,
PHYSICIAN Ano s.Ro-ON.

PHYSICIAN AND S-Go-ON.
Diseases OF Women and - aren, 9tatfh
and other diseases 81 soSe- A1fcai anu Luii-
a soerfaitv Conef-lfafiou fsd also examiua
lion aud FIRST treatment g. saiAitA ifee-
Ofsce p Canal-si. Resieerce lee n. brlage-
81 Oalce Hours-9-lZ .. Ia. - T. in-. ~ =. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

.Aen names. saa fnally fAssr worldly
Soods
sc need not n&ks ssls~-eass - asr-
sell nor play TIE How~r garden = rsse
captisstsng. a gsH can be absolutely
irresistible In : 1fteeA -osnt ca1obric.
Ianoeeacs. youth, beauty. sentiment are
associzso1 Wit girl 81 white dress
Pieasy Of naen shr.nk fIom broc~de Aaa
passaDeneterfe Is fAerics eeyond heir
income. but tie white can oric, the
white null, tie white say thing is 8
r.ineat that blots oat aEstamesiczl cal
calstlCn-
The coqeeste may be as wise as Marta
Aischell. Susan h. AntaOay or Abagail
Dodge, but she VII never let a man hnd
il 0ut. She knows To- well how they
hate things didactsc. And 50 she suoiles
sweetly. talks gayly aad lives 10 please.
Herus luck 10 the lfttle ooquetsA Long
msy she wave aud never wsyer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

&bEf-h N-rao ~ SAHp~ks
uurespoasive silence OF bachelor hall
a hundred 20 one. IL seemed SO foolish
10 leave all that luxnry and go lie In a
hospital and bark. l wouldn't tel her
about my prospective departure for a
brighter sphere. l couldn't bear 20 cause
happy IS she always is when my sins
are under consideration.
BY and by she forgave me for not
bringing the yellow pup home, and then
she WAS 80 sweet and d.pretty-I don't think
ever realized before how supernatural-
II pretty haudo is-that | couldn't en-
dure the thought OF leaving her. Life was
worth an effort, GO / made an excnse;
sneaked out of the house. and rang the
night bell o; the hydrophobia hospital
Although II was then nearly mid
night the disciple OF Pasteur consented
10 see the calf of my left leg. he ex-
amined the wound with professional
curiosity.
II understand that you did not SEQ
the dog when he inflicted this injury"
said he.
NO" replied. ''but 1 know nc was
thore."
Il never know a dog TO make wound
OF this nature" said he.
They have queer dogs IN Jersey"
said ].
''Remarkable, Tho exclaimed. II am
lately from France, and have never vis-
tied that country. However. as the dog
escaped and We can not positively
prove that he was mad, viii simply
dress the would and we wait for symp-
toms"
Oh, what nice time had waiting
for them. I spent the next few days
trying TO convince myself that had no
aversion for water. Every time took a
drink / expected to go into commissions.
Every man l met told hydrophobia
stories. Every paper read was full Of
them. BY the end of the week I had
come TO regard my doom as a sure thing.
yea-ned for sympathy, and at length
was driven 70 confess TO Maude. Then
it was that sho told me that this was a
Judgment / should not have been
sitting In the sentimental moonlight
talking soft nonsense TO her cousin. She
scolded me that way till she finally
grew to believe that / really was
doomed, and then she got frightened
and was as sympathetic as / could
: desire.
/ The hydrophobia doctor, whom saw
daily, still refused 10 treat me until he
had some proof that Jim was really mad.
SO went out TO New Jersey again TO get
moro evidence. Naturally, / hunted
/ for Tommy first After some difficulty
/ traced him TO the Darn chamber, and
/ there to mg unspeakable amazement /
found jim, fat, sleek and comfortable,
with no sign OF hydrophobia about him
"Tcm," said I, what does this
mean?"
The young villain was a little ratified.
but he managed to stammer: "He came
back. and I'm tryin' to cure him"
"Well, his day has come" l replied.
"Pm going to tako him to town and
havo him dissected TO SEQ II there is any
hydrophobia concealed about him"
Tom turned pale.
Don't do that mister" said he, "an
TIL tell yer the hull truth; will, by
jinks. He didn't bite yer. was"
He paused. but followed his eye, and
saw big pair of blacksmith's pincer:
half buried under some hay. great
and joyous suspicion came over me.
grabbed the pinoers and made leap fol
Tommy. lie fell on his knees.
opened the pincers wide, and with their
assistance i extracted a full confession
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

sroxies / hs1 ever resd eazss - nv
ulad By tze time ireac1ed Ae~ York
a sss a. even eet vheEEer tie Passeor
Institute or sns EloouInxd2ls Ias.ns
AsyIsa ~oa4 sss re rrss
Whsn l snsered or pe@esf1a hoaa,
M21de repEoacoed ne for fzillng 70 bring
back sAs yeFio~ psGp. DIT 1 les her ~
proach- Issas pleasure. never Knew
t.szors aOss aloe Il u - h.ys aeon fortable
houas, and somebody IA ~ Who ean ints-
nate very plsinly tiaaf yos are eo1key.
.n1 st.Il - It Il wzy te2t beats The
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

He va aeseruf1sd % prevent my
taksng tne ysltos P1P - tsNa. and 70
s,eooraplAsh his end h<af-sa eoneoetee the
hvasooAohes sce~s0e De hza stolen
tie bi1 ulsoers from elaeksmiths
sAop. and while I'D been sitting c1lra-
IL IN the aoonlgat be lad crePt Up IA
tie shadow u To piazza Aae inticles tie
fatal bite. he had kept jim n hiding
ever slaoe. I pincsed him three times
very zeatly. and then tel1 him that II
he w0uld keep Jlm cut u the nay q ny
wife. sad say nothing about the affair 20
ANYBODY, / would bestow Upon hin ny
fuE and free forgiveness
tlowAED ErEIDTxs
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

thFsssh T2Insai
Always Cured Deafness Cured OataTh Cured
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

PROF -. CLAY TODD, NJ. d.. The Specialist
eandp pspenSa
Head eas Bronea, hea
Ear dSoesB
NJ
Dr. Cay & Grand Rapids kchq
Call Possible
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
SeiEDefeuse.

Colonel Yerger-Is your clergyman
going TO take a vacation this summer?
Judge Peterby-Yes, we raised purse
for him without any trouble. If we
hadn't he would have kept right on
preaching all through July and August.
Texas Siftings.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
Accidental Deaths Laid at His Door.

DUNBAR, Pa, July 12.-The coroner's
jury on Friday found that David Hay
and Daniel Sbearin came to their deaths
in the discharge of their duty. The
verdict further says that the jurors be-
lieve Robert Lang, the superintendent,
criminally responsible in causing the
deaths of the men.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
Public Spirited.

Dryas Ito his clerk)-I understand.
Sorber, that you are in the habit OF TAX
ing glass of beer every day with your
luncheon.
Sorber-Yes, sir; the supply Of water
is very short just now, sir, and every
little helps.-Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-On Friday
Harry Wilkes and Roseland engaged in
an exhibition race. Two beats were
trotted, both of which Harry Wilkes
won. trotting the second heat in 2:15,
the fastest time made SO far mis- year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
HELPED FROM THE START.
Kr su II Pofs. prsut sasssr q 20 yssrs experience With tn

Fas q { hsIFesa
a4npH tht tl4o =
Azl ~ al
asaks Iaaa M 3
4 hAa ap pals
s. hus s&ay
.x s = Aas t Heias hepse SN s.
A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
TOMMY SAVED THE PUP.
Aad Furnished . Patiens fer Il
Pasteur's Dlsclpls.

TIA DsiixnkraI ExP~rie1es 81 xs1sc
A1s Who s2e1t ke~ Days Wsls-
~ -F ayazsphoe4s 80
So A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
GOiire tss Neck and ,aiarTh Cured!
IN ONE MONTH.

Ny nd
she ktrestn o I CaS dlaame
n. kIElMA,
Grand Rapids, Mich. June -.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-17
An OLYMPIA Scandal

OLYMPIA, April lG.-Dr. G. l.. Flanna-
gan has at last brought suit against Mrs.
4. II. Stuart, president of the woman's
club Of this city. for s2j,O0. alleging that
she had malici0usly aud frequently circu-
lated false report. that he. the plaintiff,
did. on several occasions, strike and NAL
treat his wife. The doctor is secretary of
the State medical association and has
charge of st. Peters hospital. and bears
a high reputation as a surgeon. lie came
To Olympia from Minneapolis, and is
wealthy and has already built up lucra
tive practice here, which he alleges has
been greatly reduced by the statement of
Mrs. Stuast The doctor and his wife had
separated since they resided here. and
Mrs. Flanagan, who Is a warm friend OF
Mrs. stuart. furnished the information
which the latter has repeated
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-17
THE NATIONAL soLoNs
The Tariff Bill Occupies the Larger Part
of the Session

WASIINGroN. ID. c.. April l6-JuSt as
the tariff bill was to be reported To the
house the republican members again
changed their minds. and at II O'Clock
completely changed two of the most i'm
pOrtant items in the bill. Again hides
have been placed on the free list and SO
has sugar but in the latter case the COM
mittee has adopted provision looking to
the payment of a bounty of two cents a
pound ON the domestic product. These
changes have been communicated to the
democratic minority members, and as
corrections are necessary in the report
these. the democrats il is said. will be
delayed as tO their presentation 10 the
house until late this afternoon. II is un-
derstOod the sugar men have little couii-
dcnce in the continuity Of bounty aud
they have therefore protested against the
change. The dnty on sugars above aud
including the sixteen duties standard it Is
said. is fixed at tWO-ttths of cent a
pound. Goods below that are free. This
satisfied neither the sugar cane, nor the
beet sugar producing states.
The house committee ON commerce re-
ported back adversely the resolution
directing that committee 10 investigate
the life saving system. Ii was laid un the
table.
The tariff bill was reported tothc house
and referred Ia the committee of the
whole.
In the senate today Mitchell gave notice
that he would address the senate on
Tuesday ON his constitutional amend
mpnt for election of seua tors by the pcu-
pie. ON motion of Mitchell, the house
bill granting the palOuSe and Spokane
railway. right of way through the Ncz
Pieces Indian reservation in Idaho. was
passed with one verbal amendment.
The Montana election case was again
taken up and as Daniel did not claim the
floor Ia continue his speech of yesterday,
Gibson addressed the senate in favor of
the Democratic side.
The house Republican committee. on
the silver question. this morning heard
the report of the subcommittee. to confer
with the subcommittee of the Senate Re-
publican committee with view of com
ing to a basis of argument. The sub-com-
mittee reported. that it had been agreed.
that the bill should provide for the pur
chase of 4.jOO.OOO ounces Of silver every
month. Certificates will be issued in pay
ment thereof. to be- redeemable in lawful
money.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-17
Corbett Way Ahead

NEW YORK. April lG.-Corbett leaves for
San Francisco tonight. and he carries
lot of dollars contributed by his admirers
of the manly art. who reside in Boston,
Brooklyn and New York. His fighting
stock has gone up hundred points since
last night p j., who is admitted to
be one of the best sporting authorities.
says of the fight. II have attended all the
big contests. with gloves aud without
them. which have taken place within the
past ten years. aud have Travelled thous-
ands of miles to witness them. ! have
seen men Of all sorts and descriptions. but
have never before looked upon "A man
who is 50 deceptive as Corbett lie fooled
Met taifrey from the start. He stood of
aud let Domincck wear himself out 10y
making short leads. and then when the
conditioned pittshurgcr was out of
breath and dead, Mr. Corhctt sailed in
aud literally puchcd holes in him. !
know a man is to blame if he cnter> Il
contest out of condition. 50 ! hold That
Duminick's excuse on that occasion l.
weak and Of no account. aud while he
may accept il as being mitigating cir
cumStaucc. We will also know that had
his condition been ever 80 much better
he would have been u plaything la Cor
belts hands
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-17
Not Enough Oil

TUESDAY evening about eight o'clock all
the electric lights IN the city. uncermoni
ou>l v went out aud the streets and large
number of stores were in darkness. In a
short time the current on the incandescent
system. was turned ON and was In perfect
condition the balance of the night. The
trouble occurred ON the ynamo of the
are circuit the hearings of the armature
having become heated. through a failure
of the oil cup to do It's duty. and very
shortly the eutire hearing was red hot aud
the machine had Ia he cut out" Ii was
feared for time that the armature. hav-
ing become heated had been burned out,
aud had this been the case there would
have been no street lights for some time,
at least until a new armature could be
procured from Seattle. Alter the machine
became cool enough. il was taken apart
and new bearings supplied and last night
ILn IIrhl was In n. msnnl.gnnd form.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-17
SEATTLE FIRE BUGS
A Destructive Fire at West Seattle the
Work of an Inoendiary

Special TO the Herald;
SEATTLE, April lG.-A warrant was
issued this afternoon for the arrest OF VI.
l.. Pencil. charged with the crime of
arson. The ofIense with which Pencil is
charged is setting fire to the grocery store
at West Seattle occupied by himself and
owned by Postmaster Cooper. and the
complaining witness Is Murdock Stewart.
proprietor Of the saloon ueXt door. which
was destroyed. 1t is alleged that the
cause of the setting fire was not only TO
obtain the insurance. which was S2.iD on
a small stock of goods, but that several
valuable registered mail packages which
ii was thought were destroyed. were pill
fered before the fire was set and then
the building burned 10 cover the crime.
The building in which Mr.. Pencils stock
was located was the property OF {. y.
Cooper. 1t was valued at sl2,OOO, and vas
insured for $1,000. MurdOck stewart :
building next door was insured. lie lost
81 800 by the fire. VIM. Orenshaw. bar
tender for Mr. Stewart. was one Of the
first men to discover the fire, which oc-
cured at about o'clock in the morning.
When he first discovered it the flames
were confined to a small space In one cor
ner of the building. and could easily have
been extingushed with a bucket of water
Suddenly the fire shot out in all
directions and in moment the whole
room was mass of flames Both build
ings were destroyed. Early next morning
Mr.. Orenshaw came To Seattle and re-
ported the matter TO Mr.. stewart The
police were notified and several men set
to work ON the case with the result that
enough evidence was gathered against
Pencil to Justify his arrest aud a warrant
was placed in the hands Of Constable
Thornton for service. The fire has been
the sole theme of conversation at West
seattle yesterday and today. and while
opinions have varied as to who was the
guilty party. it was generally conceded
that the fire was of inccndiary origin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-17

WAsmNGruN. d. Co April IT, The pro-
test filed with the ways and means com
mittpc hy the sugar men of Louisiana
against the proposed bounty on sugar, H.
MS follows. We. the undersigned. repre-
Scntlng the Louisiana sugar industry.
have read iu the evening papers the stale
ment that We have consented 10 the sub
Stitutiun Of free sugar and bounty, ln liru
of the duty ON the article. We desire TO
assure the committee we have at no time
consented 10 such proposition. and Wish
to state that We are opposed TO any prop
o.itiou that separates sugar from other
Industries affected by tariff legislation.
We request the present rates Of duty on
high grades of sugar We hope To De-
maintained. and that We shall hac the
protection for our industry that We ar,
willing 10 conccdc to other industries oI
the country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-17

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April Ii. VIM e..
Wrightman. well TO do real estate brok-
er of this city. disappeared mySteriously
four years ago and has never been heard
from since that time. His family believed
hc had been murdered aud suspected his
partner John sherman. Of having COM
mi tied the crime. Sherman was arrested
yesterday at Springfield. Missouri, where
for two years past. he has been running a
detective agency. Nrightman was highly
connected. being the son of prominent
banker of that name at Harper. Kansas.
lie came here from Shell City, Missouri,
The evidence against sherman is not very
strong being based principally upon
certain alleged queer transactions of the
prisoner. No proof has ever been dis
covered. that Nrightman is dead.