davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

IT is TO be recollscted at this time
that President Eliot presides over the
university at whose commencement
a few years ago a man then occupying
the exalted position of President Of
the United States went out of his way
in an oration TO speak of "the general
lying of newspapers" and to insult the
profession of journalism. He was the
man who ordered the newspapers to
"Tell the truth" and then raised merry
cain because they did so.-Philadel.
phia Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
important to Soldiers.

j. NJ. Stephenson, of the firm of
Garretson & Stephenson, U. S. Claim
Attorneys of Chilicothe, o., will be
at the Central House, Tionesta, Pa,
Wednesday aud Thursday, March 19
and 20, 1890, Increase aud rejected
claims a speciality. Applicants ex.
amined aud elaine based according 10
disabilities. Bring all papers relat.
ing to your claims. Many are en-
titled to pensions who have not ap
piled. If you cannot call write tC
Garretson & Stephenson, Chillicothe
Ohio, for information.
Respectfully,
GARRETsoN & STEPHENSON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

WITH all due thanks to our Demo
cratic contemporaries for giving us
correct information about Republican
intentions, We are still under the i'm.
preston that a State Convention will
have something to say concerning who
shall be the nominee for Governor,
and it might.possibly give sumo con,
sideratiou to the man who shall pre-,
side over the Senate. e.-Lancaster Er
anliner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

TIE Columbus Dispatch truly says ::
"The country at large should promptly
discountenauce any attempt at starting
a sideshow to the proposed Worlds
Fair. II would be manifest injustice
10 Chicago to permit such a thing to
transpire. Furthermore, it would be
seen to be the outcropping of a very
mean and unpatriotic spirit if another
city attempted to injure the opportun.
ity Chicago has within her grasp"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

The proposition Of Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker to unite telegrapbic
with postal service has quite naturally
excited the telegraph people, and
President Green, Of the Western Un.
ion, was before congress yesterday in a
protest against Mr.. Wanamaker's
scheme. President Green will find
Mr.. Wanamaker about the most prac.
tical man that ever undertook the
management Of the postal affairs of
this country; one who is thoroughly
convinced that a telegraphic service
sis the legitimate work of the post
office, and that the people are right in
stoutly demanding telegraphic facili.
ties at postal stations, and one who
believes that telegraphic service, too,
is strictly = harmony with the origin.
al design in establishing, post Offices
and post roads: "The communication
of intelligence, with regularity and
dispatch, from one part Of these
United States to another" This i;
clearly his belief. He is not Socil
list, a Communist, nor an Anarchist
He intends no robbery of the Western
Union property or of the property 0
any other corporation or individual
He is a successful business man Will
full consciousness not only of thi
rights, but Of the value Of property
and can be expected to act only with
in those lines. But postal telegraph
will come, The people have the idea
and it is gathering force and strengtl
every day, and the question to be de
lermiued is how it eau be secure,
without unfairly affecting the rights c
those who have invested money in tel
! egraph lines This is problem tina
: to all appearances will need an earl
solution. Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

THE man who doesn't make his for.
tune within the next ten years will
never make it. Concentration and
combination of capital in all lines Of
production will gradually freeze out
the individual. That there is a gen.
eral apprehension of this fact is evi.
dent by the rush from the states into
newly opened territories. The Oklo.
homa boom is followed by the rush to
the Sioux reservation, and now q
hoarde waits on the border of the
Cherokee strip ready to swarm in
when it is opened. The whites are
trying to have the Seminoles driven
out of the everglades of Florida. Now,
too, one hears the advice "Salt Lake
is the place for young man; there's
new deal there" The Mormons
have been driven cut aud the city will
soon be oVerrun by the carpet bag.
GER" All want to get rich in o hur.
ry, and they hope to find fortunes "far
from the maddening crowds ignoble
strife" in a strife ignobler still-a
strife of rapue plunder in new fields.
All want to get on the ground floor OF
life and 10 be what is called con the
inside" But good hard work in the
old field will win. 1t may uot win q
fortune in few years, but it will wir
comfort and ease. What will human
kind do when all the Eldoradoes ar,
no more ?-Oil CITY Blizzard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

ST. LOUIS, speaking through its great
newspaper, the Globe. Democrat, pledges
Missouri and the Southwest 10 the
success of the Worlds fair in Chicago.
There is an air of determined unity
in that Western country which the
efiete and dOlorous East may profit
by.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

Two of Warren's prominent lawyers,
Geo, III. Higgins aud w. NJ. Lindsay,
have announced as candidates for the
Republican nomination for President
Judge of this District, we observe by
the Warren papers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the young son
of Minister Robert I. Lincoln, has
heen hvoering between life and death
for several weeks, and late advice
from London gives very little assur.
ance of his recovery. A nations
prayers are that he may live to honor
the great name he bears.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

JUsT before the shooting affair at the
Capitol on Friday, Speaker Reed
showed to Representative Stewart, of
Vermont, letter which Stewart
thought too good to keep private, and
gave the contents to several colleagues,
through whom in turn it reached the
press. The letter read as follows:
WAsHINGToN, d. G. Feb. 2S, 80.
Dear Mr. Caruth II shall not &C.
cept the invitation presented me by
the Blue Grass Club. The reason is
very simple. l notice that j, +. Dur,
ham is president. Now, j. F. Durham
assured me that during late "Distur
Dances if they had me 10 Kentucky
they would kill me. Knowing said
Durham to be journalist, his declar.
ations to me import absolute verify.
do not wish to be killed, especially il
Kentucky, where such an event il
too common to attract attention. Fo
a good man to die anywhere is, o
course, gain, but think / can max,
more by dying later aud elsewhere.
Very truly, L. B. REED.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

The Ohio gerymander makes eight
or ten districts with Democratic ma
jorities less than two thousand. With
good majority in the State all these
districts should be carried by the Re.
publicans.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

We are authorized to announce the name
ef SAM FL ID. IRWIN, of Tionesta, Pa,
~ candidate for the office of President
publican County Primaries and tbo s7tb
JUDICIAL District convention.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
GTf,LESPIE. of kingsley township. as n
candidate for Associnte Judge. subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized IN announco r. w
CLARK. of Tionesta tnwnshin os n capdi.
date for Associate judqe' snbioct 70 Re.
publican usages.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce the
name of ANDREW COOK, of Coollsburg,
Barnett township, as a candidate for AS
scmbly, subject TO Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce the
name of ). 5. FOWLER, of jerks town.
ship, as a candidate for Assembly, subject
to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce p. C.
,,on6idato f6r sson,I,i,e s,,Iio.t -. ~ :"
nnblican usages '''g0'' " i'0
-
PROTHONOTARY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
Announcements.

TERMs.--Presiden Judge, ego; Con
gress, $50; Senate, el5; Assembly, $40
Associate Judge, $40; Prothonotary, $40 ;
Sheriff, SO; County Commissioner, S.
County Superintendent, IS; Auditor. 81
Jury Commissioner, 81; Delegate to State
Convention, 81. strictly cash IN ddUdpce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application
will he made at the next meeting of the
Board of Pardons, on the Sd Tuesday of
March, 1890, for the pardon of Frank
Hunter, convicted at the Sept. Term of
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Forest
County, of attempting to procure and
procuring an abortion.
c. G. RUMBERGER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
'EHEAE LIST.
Court Proclamation.

At an adjourned term of the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County, held on
December 2Gth, 1882 q special venire was
ordered for the trial Of Civil Causes in
said Common Pleas Court, TO meet on the
Third Monday Of March, A. d. 1890, at
o'clock +. NJ.
By THE COURT.
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, February II, 1890.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

WESTERN NEW YORK & PENN
w SYLVANtA RAILROAD, formerly
H., N. Y. ~ p. II. r..
Time Table taking effect May 18th, 1889.
Eastern Time--T5th Meridian.
Trains will leave Tionosta for Oil City
and points West as follows:
No. 0S Through Freight tcarry-
ing passengers). )............... 0:lO q. IN.
No 81 Buffalo Exprcss.......... 1888 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengers l.........."...,".... b;C0 u. IN.
No. 33 Oil City EXl ress........ sos y. m.
For Hickory, Tidiouto. Warren, Knzua,
Bradford, Olcan and tho East
No. 30 Olenn Express ............. $40 n. m.
No. 30 Pittsburgh Express"... 3:40 p. IN.
No. O6 Through Freight (car-
rying passcngors..."."..... 7;l3 p. IN.
Trains 90 and 90 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, Toncsta, Pa.
II. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
j. A. FELLOWS,
Ccnl Passenger e Ticket Agent
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

NXTASHINGTON CAMP, No. 42O, p. o.
w S. of A., meets every Monday eve
ming in Dale Hall. White degree confer
red lst and 3d Mondays of each month.
II. IL. SHOEMAKER, Pres.
~. B. COBB, II. s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
NOTICE.

Whereas. my wife has left my bed and
board without just cause or pIovocation,
hereby warn all persons against allowing
her to contract any debts ON my credit,
as / will pay no debts contracted by her.
PETER HEPLER.
VOLTS Corners, Pa, Feb. 2l, 90 45-3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

CUBSCRIBE for the RErUBLIoAN, only
- sl.50 per annum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
PRESIDENT JUDGE.

Of SAMUEL d. IRWIN, of Tionesta Pa,
as n candidate for the office of President
Judge, subject to the decision of the Re
publican County Primaries, and the 37th
Jndicinl District CnnNnniinn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
STATE DELEGATE.

We are authorized to announce J, b,
AGNEW, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
Delegate to the Republican State Conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
CHICAGO's HORROR.
Many Men Missing and Believed 10 Be
Dead.

CHICAGO. July I2-Undl the work Of recov.
ering the bodies still in the hold Of the weasel
Tioga in which the terrible explosion occurred
last evening. is completed q full list OF the
killed in last nights oil explosion on the pro-
peller Toga cannot be given. Following is the
list of the victims so far as known 70 the
police:
Dead identifed-O Osborne Polk, laborcf,
Chicago; Alexander Smith. colored, Chicago;
John Braxton, oolored, Chicago; J. Williams,
steyedore, Chicago.
Missing. probably dead-C Leuallie. Buffalo,
lookout; VIM. Cuthbert watchman; Edward
titzglbbon, master; John Neill. foreman Of
steyedores; l.. Alexander. Pat Alexander. steve
dores; John Lewis, VIM. Porter, 4. Smith, J.
Cecil. 7. II. Thomas, J. Cherry and James
Jones, laborerS
Fatally injured-H,nry Witherspoon, colored
laborer, No. IS west Lake sta eet Chicago scalp
wound and badly burned from waist up; Geo.
Hang, engineer. $50 Perry street, Buffalo. scalp
wound. cut on chm, back injured and badly
burned; David Mcneil. oiler. residence un-
known, spine fractured: Thomas Emmett lower
part of face blown away and burned about
body.
Seriously injured-John Burke Buffalo cut
about head; Robert Holiday. Chicago, laborer
lett arm broken and cut about chest and back;
Walter Chaffee, cut about head and shoulder
badly burned; VIM. McDougall, oller, head
bruised and injured internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
Mr.. Parneu Proposes Arbitration.

LONDON, July l2.-During his remarks in the
house of commons last night Mr. Parnell pro-
posed measure providing for the appointments
OF a board OF arbitration for the settlement of
disputes between landlords and tenants in Ire
land. Such measure, he said could be
quickly passed. and the board could make in
quiries and effect an equitable settlement in the
cases of the tenants ON the thirteen or four
teen estates where the plan of campaign is still
In operation.
The Chronicle says that the logical outcome
oil MIR. Parnells suggestion would be the crea-
ton OF a municipal tenantry with the fixing of
their tenure of land for life.
The Tunes says that the tenants refused to be
bound by Sir Charles RusseIrs arbitration and
asks If they would show more respect for q
board OF arbitration created by parliament
The StdnddT'd says II is pretty clear that Mr.
Parnelrs remarks were offered as the basis for
compromise. MIR. Balfour, the paper says,
appeared to be inclined to take the same view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
From Wall Street Today.

NEw York, July l2-opening figures IN
the stock market this morning generally showed
slight gains over the closing prices of Last
evening and firm to strong tone was shown i'm
the early dealings. There was little in the
market outside Of sugar refneries and the few
speciaities which have lately developed marked
strength, and these advances were Continued
while prices in the general list failed to move
more than slight fractions. Sugar refneriss
was the great feature ana after opening mn.
changed at 76z it rose rapidly TO rs on large
still higher figures, but then dropped back =
"a and again advanced fractionaily. Hockine
Valley rose 10 29% and NJ and o. fraction.
but while there was some animation in Oregon
Iranscontinentsl and Atchison- their move
nents, like those Of the rest Of the list, were
magnificent At ii o'clock the market vss
again extremely duh but firm ct the beee
prices Silver opened at l07sx; lowest lo7k,
highest l06; closed st lO7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
A BULLET HOLE In HIS HEART.
The Fate Of q Detective Who Went to
Arrest the Hatfields.

CHARLESTON, WA, July 12-when the life
less body of Dave Stratton, one of the famous
Mccoy gang of outlaws, was found near the
railroad tracks at Brownstown several weeks
ago the public generally supposed that he mad
been run over by a train and killed. Some
persons. however, suspected the HATFIELD crowd
OF numbering him. Among these was J. W.
Napier, detective, better known as "ken-
tucky Bill" who, armed with warrants f,r the
arrest of certain OF the Hatfelds, sta ted out a
few weeks ago with the declaration mat be
would not return without them. Since that
time his friends have anxiously but vainly
awaited tidings Of him. Not a word has been
received from him. but yesterday word came
that his body, cold in death, with bullet hole
in his heart, had been found near the home of
the Hatfields II was impossible last night to
verify the report, but it is believed to be true.
as his friends would otherwise have heard from
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
PAINTING TIE TOWN RED.
Two Factions of "a Texas Community
Bathe the Streets I'm Blood.

DENVER, Col, July IA telegram from
fsleta. Tex, says that pitched battle occurred
at that place yesterday afternoon and last
night between two factions. Ever since the
local election in April both factions have
claimed control of the city government and
numerous fights have occurred One party,
led by an intelligent Mexican. was called the
peoples party" and the other. led by a man
named Iaal. was called the republican party.
Several nights have resulted. and il has been
expected that the trouble would culminate i'm
bloody conflict, and those prophecies came
trle. later dispatch says that the fight has
been closed. but with both sides holding their
ground, and it is impossible for any one to
venture out to discover the number of dead
and wounded. The telegraph operator there
wires that he can count six dead bodies from
his window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
A Curious Pair Of Twins

CHICAGO, July IA special dispatch from
Winame. Ind. says: -Four weeks ago Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Hatfield, prominent society people,
had born to them a double child. a most pe-
culiar freak of nature. 1t is a pair of boy
babies, whose aggregate weight is seven
pounds. One child Is perfect in every respect.
while the second is without head Its lower
limbs, body and left arm are perfect, but the
left hand Is without little finger. Its right
arm is merely a rudImentary growth Of three
inches, with a nail on the end of it, and re-
sembles in appearance an index finger. Both
children are well and hearty and seem to be
growing and developing as one child The
attachment of the second child TO the first in
by heshy union at the upper and outer side
of the umbilicus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
Treasury Department Changes.

George W. Robertson of Indiana has been
appointed superintendent in the Office of the
controller of the currency at So, 200 per year.
PromOtons--Miss NJ. A. Kelly. from S47O to
$40, office Of the supervising architect; j. NJ.
Richardson of Ohio, from class one to class
two and Lorenzo Thomas of the District of
Columbia, from $500 to 81 ZOO, Office of the
first auditor; Lewis Thompson of the District
OF Coiumbia from S720 to S840. sixth auditors
office; Miss l. T. Woodbridge of Louisiana,
from class one to class two, Office of the second
auditor; c. H. Evans of Maryland, from class
four to $4,000, and Benjamin +. WEIGH
OF Maryland, from class three to
class four, bureau of statistics;
Hopkins j. Hanford OF Ohio from superin-
tendent to chief clerk, 81. 500; Frederick Wild
dows OF the District Of Columbia, from class
one to class two; Francis J. Byrne of New York,
from class one to class two; Philo L. Bush of
Iowa, from $500 to class one; Edward W.
Creecy of Mississippi, from $500 to class one;
Ebenezer Southall OF New York, fl ON $500 to
class one: Warren E. sullivan of New York,
from $500 to class one; Franklin l.. Mitchell of
Alabama, Mary L. Conrad of the District of
Columbia. Sarah G. Clemens of Wisconsin, Lo-
rem II. Milliken of Maine. Miss Louisa Camp
bell OF Pennsylvania, Miss v. II. Clark of Min
nesota, Miss Emma La Faystte of Indiana and
Geo. W. Chamberlin of Missouri, from 800 10
$l ZOO, Office of the controller of the currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
HOUSE.

Mr.. Dingley (Me.) presented a memorial of
the state conference Of Congregational
churches of Maine for the passage of the "orig-
inal package" bill Referred.
MR.. CoNaER ON THE SILVER BILL.
Mr.. Conger Qowa) then called up the con-
ference report on the silver bill
Mr.. Conger said that the bill presented in the
report was Gas all conference bills must bel in
the nature of a compromise. 1t was not lust
such bill as he thought Congress ought to
pass. 1t was not just such BILL perhaps. as
any member of the House would like to pass if
he were preparing measure to state his
condition.
BILL TO ANSWER THE DEMANDS OF VARIOUS
CLASSES.
But it was bill that would answer the de-
mands of the country; that would answer the
demands of the silver miner; that would an
swer the demands of the agriculturists the la
borers and the business men of the country.
The gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Bland)
would tell the House that the bill demonetized
silver. 1t did nothing of the kind. ON the
contrary, the whole tenor of the measure re-
monetlzed silver. An additional circulation
had been demanded
INCREASED CURRENCY.
The bill would give the country. at the
present price of silver, increase of S57 7S0 600
year. II silver went up to a parity with gold
it would give an increase of S70. .O00, 900. The
last section of the bill unlocked S70 0OO 900 now
tied up for the redemption of bank notes. max
ing the total increase of circulation in the next
twelve months S140, 100000
Mr.. Williams Gil. inquired whether the gen.
tleman in his calculation did not assume that
silver would reach a parity with gold
Mr.. Conger replied that whether il d,d or
not, the increase would be nearly that amount.
At any rate, it would fall short of that onIy
about $I3, 000.0 900. Was the gentleman from Mis-
souri, (Mr. Bland) willing to stand here and vote
against a measure which would give the suffer-
ing people of the west an additional circulation
OF this large amoun4 He wanted the demo-
cratic party to tell the country whether il vas
unwilling to refuse to support q bill that would
give the people this large measure of relief.
THIS WAS REPUBLICAN MEASURE,
and every financial measure Of Importance
that had been successful in this country with
one solitary exception) had been republican
(C0ntinsied on HffA Paoel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
HUMP AFTER BIG FOOT.
The Cheyenne Chief and His Band
Sulking at Cherry Creek.

PIERRE. s. D., July l2.-The trouble between
the hostile Indians under Big Foot and the
authorities at the Cheyenne agency eliminated
Thursday. The chief, when defeated in his
demand to have his bands beef rations issued
at his camp on Cherry creek instead of at the
Cheyenne agency. made a demand that the
beef be issued TO them on the hoof instead Of
being killed This the agent refused 20 do,
when Big Foot threatened 20 take their number
OF bullocks forclbly and drive them 60 the
Sherry creek camp TO be slaughtered there.
The agent became alarmed and summoned all
the Indian police 70 guard the herd Big Foot
said he would not take the beef unless as he
wanted IL, and ordered all his followers away 20
Cherry creek, where they are now Hump is
captain of the police aud Big Foots rival.
The hostiles followed Big Foot aud now Hump
has started for their camp to arrest Big Foot
Trouble is expected to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
The Women Won the Day.

ASHLAND, Wis, July l2-An exciting cleo.
ton was held yesterday at Butternut. a new
town of this county. The questions at issue
were the erection of a new school building and
longer terms. Urged by County Superintend-
ent Broer the women of Butternut were in
duced to vote for the school The questions
carried and the men. most of whom are for
elgners proceeded TO show their disapproyaI
of the result by pelting Broer For a time a
riot was imminent, but quiet was finally re-
stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
The London Postmep.

LONDON, July lA-Afairs this mornine
among the postmen have resumed their nor
NAL condition and the deliveries Of mails are
proceed ding without interruption -Four hum
dred aud thlrty-fiye men have been dismissed
from the service Tor the part they took in the
recent troubles, and Postmaster General
Raikes declines to reinslate them