davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
SGuter5eu- Seifmittcr,
AlaIarru in ibrsn rer(6irOrnrn .fOrs
mrn aebrilt anN prrbatrt.

Gs oicbt fein SeiImittel in Der gReIt meItes gEss
eliCber uHo ollie uRoereR mularItn rllioieH mo bus
iti9eH Ficber nit Nic uoH Aaolpan's Qiucn 10
ihHea beIlt, ais RaSpan'S Rcno1 Hclief.
R j. u. furirt Httt Hur ocH nit Y(dGrlI Sebdites
ten, ioHoern lUenH 2eute, pelte Dem mGariittH Gte
59cicbt Ho, ltotn Dor0eH, che tie GuSgebeH DO bis
25 1ropieH Reuop 9elis IN ISuiier eiEHsbmeH uHo
babel eiHeu Grader eu, meroeH IC eoem 4H9rifi bora
beuQcH.
so St$. Die 6laite. gu babeH 6si GpOtbsFeTr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
Ser 9entide CORRESPONDENT,
9asIih, ipo6entIih unb eonntass,

q. 8saiue, Gisentbdmcr nno NeSaftsur,
Glbuet=Gde gatimoresS Strase unb goitsCiiicezs zspe.
Greis bes iaeIidlcn 0IatteS. bnrt 2rdser in SaI=
tinIore uuo in Der 9iadbdrifait beiorJt 121a &fS.
tdeIid,e uno Gnnnta 40 r9tusgabc 10 Cts. pro
gBodeSablbar potentid Die oas Slatt heiorsenoen
Grdaer- r-laaiidt rebf snnnta as Illus eabc unter
Torto=Sordusbe,ablnHs $3.50 pro Sabr, lrr firSere
iSeit i'm SerbdItnis iiir bic fpod,cntlidle Mueaabs
nit Spnntassbatt, portofrei, nit Nbsn9 tilr Gibbs,
$3.50 pro >,abr, nod iraeno eiHem Srte beS Snlans
bes, s4 nab europa. Spnntae essIusea 81
pro Sahr.-Das bette uno btuiglte octtid]e 0tntt
In ben Wiittelz nRo ioItaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
Walaria
in tbren peridieoenen Sormen,
6ibi9eS unb falteS SSieber.

IS sibt tsiE ScilmitteI in Der gge neIt,s bitiaes
uno aIte5 5Ieber uHo ale aHoersn mGartideH, loUie
@qlleH= uno aroere Sieber init ouIfe poH Raomap'S
VtIen) itHeler getlt, ais Taowag'S Neaop ReG
lief.
grsis so @ents Oie 8Iaide. gu ba6sn b;i
allen gpotbeIern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
&aoluap's &eaOO 9sclief

S isoer 3Cit I'M Sauie babe. Seir G5ebraud ntro
nObltbdtig uirien 6ei eoer grt ron SdmerB ooer
arGntbel Us gbt gtldlt5 IN Der y8elt, oa5 10 idnca
eiHeH tlmer5 itlllt, nod oe1 6ortrtt easr 9raats
belt GufbaLt, ais oa5 Jeaop Jieltcf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
,Sein 0ewidJt 1T OOlO mertb. "
Gen Ia. Saruar 1883.

ltn II. IlnuQI ISbS.
Quguf q, ga.
. T. u a b 10 D: SD babe ule ole ueritieoeuen
UitteI bic i'm UiGrfte iino, obnt GTioI9 Ueriutt ais
h meiH 3uitdHo cnolit uCridlmmcrte liHo Tin ifreHo
mir rtetJ 5br JlcGou JteeI 5u 9cbyaudtn. Sd i1lts
iei1em RGtbe uHo gebraudte oGiielbe an mCHsm EUFz
9elent uno an mclEem 3Hle uHo pur so WclHer gttz
tDuHoeruHg am ndhiten UtorgeH mieocr I'M StGHoe.
meiHen BfitteH Eatliu8e5eH. Sd bate ebr IGHge an
Hgeumdtl5mu5 QclIttcH. sd Ncroe ME UGHe u. d.
81 lem od IS iein @eDit IN Goio pertb III. UiciHe
SHUTTER uuroe ourt H. R u. IN SmeI tuEoeH 1oa
JbeumOtIsmu5 IN ben Sdultern acbellt.
Us. =. = o per uOH Der SlJma Cooper 81 SUoHs.
Sin baI6er bis Su eiHem 1besIOcI uon In trsM hals
ben g.die gBaiier liIoer. in ueHi9eE UuHuieH raHs
pic, Wageuiaurc, HebCIteit, Srhrcdcu. Suoz
brenneu, Tcrpoiitnt, Sdltaiinii9feit, appfz
Sdmeriem, 5iarrboe. &utif, 8Iabumgcm n,to
aue iunerlidjen Sdlmerjeu.
g8 iit pom Der duBeriteu gSiStgteit, baB jebe
SanilIe elueu Sorratb BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
2tms scr SunoesDa,tptitaot.
@eridltIide sdritte scscn Den Suderzrlruft"
ipeacm 0eripeisernns pon Amstunit fnr
Scn5u6s sme6e


SpeSialageuten bes @eniusamts in gtelp-
Dort initruirt, seri9tlife S9ritte gegeu Die
pSapemeDcrzS ugar. 8aiining=@o." einSuz
lelten, neil bleIelbe 9usfllnft perluelgerte,
Die tiir @enlnSSmede bon ibr geiorOert mur<
De. Stele 0taBnabme eriolat inter Dem
10. ablhnitt Des @eniusqeietes, lpelder
etne GelbbuBe bon nid)t iber $4,000 uno
9efGn9niBbaft BON nid)t iiber einem Sabre
aur Sermeigeruug Der BON ben @eniu5bea
amtcn seforOerteu Nusfunft ausiebt. slud]
anOere Slrmen uno Yeronen lolleu aus Dem
ndmliden Grunoe geri9tli6 belangt mers
ben.
6ommanoemr Hciter nno Der ;slptteniefretar.
SlottenlefretGr Sracp erflGrte auf Sefraz
gen, bab er leine 9lnii6t iibcr baS Serbals
ten oes Commandments 6eiter gelegentltd
Der Grl6ieBnn9 be5 9cueral5 Sarruubla III
feiner gSeie gednbert babe. Der llmitanp,
haB 9tetter lest 0aS COMMANDO Der Sbes
tts" betommen babe, tonne nldlt ais Elm
gemeiS fir baS @egentbeil angeebeu mer-
Den, oenn ba5 Marinebepartemen babe DIE
YfIid,t, Die SGbigtelten Oer INN unterItellteu
StHSiere gum 9eiten Des 0ieultes Su per=
iperthen, nno oa felu anoerer SttS1er sur
.3eit uerfii9bar lei, Der bas @ommanOO 10
gut ausfiibren f0une, iuie 0teiter, 10 lei bieier
eben oanlit betraut iporoeu. Stlue Aut<
gabe beitebe in Der &oleubuug miienld)aftz
lld)er unb SermeiiungSarbeiten, Die Der Se=
nannte lelblt Dor mebr, ais einem Sabre, be-
gonuen. Die uSbetiS" 9ebOre feinem Sc
lfmaberoerbanbe oil, lei iiberbaupt fetn
SriegSid)iff, ionosrn nur ein GernleiiungS=
1abrSeug. nnb fibre feiu einsige8 SeiAut oil
gorb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
Seine amneitie iir SoriIa.

so aorip, %. 9lpril. - Bremier Ganoz
pas oel @aitillO uuterbreitete aeitern in Der
Sammer ben ldn9it Oeriprodeueu Geietentz
purf, Surt) mslden politiiden uebeltbatern,
Die I'D I'M SetananiB ober i'm @ril befuben,
9lmneltle 9eipdbrt pirb. i3orilla, Der be-
faunte 6iibrer Der ipauii6en 8epublifaner,
1T BON Dem amneties@rlab iebp9 ipejisll
agsseldloien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
Die biIIi9ite unO bette 2tr;nci fir 6as
mtltenz@cbraub in Der lSclt.
Itbnt'tngs SeI@lpcroem.

Gabnap's feobo 1tcief betct cine Gur fir icoe Irt
poH Sdlmcrjer, NercntuH9su, SuctituE9eH,
Sdlnerler in ocm ltudeH. Der S'rl,it uHo
ben GIieocra. Is mar oGS crlte
unb III hns Ciriinr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
1ie Raitass=S Semonjtratipn.

garis, %. Ipril.-llnter ben bieiigen
SoSialiitsn 1T in 6ol9e pou Meiuuussoer=
ld)ieeenhelteu iiber Die beuoritebenbe Mai=
Experimentation cine Spaltuns einsetres
ten.
Sriiiiel %. 9lpril. - Siele belqiIde
TriuSipale baben eiugemiGist, ibren arbei=
tern AM l. Diai siuen Seiertag ;u gewdbren.
Ser Siirsermeiiter BON Sriiiiel bat cine Yaz
rabe Der Arbeiter autoriiirt uno mirb Die
Hpute ielblt QuSm1bleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24

2oubou, %. Nprll. - Sin Serliner
CORRESPONDENT ertldrt, ein bo6febenper
beutl1er geamter babe iid inn gegeuiiber
pabin ssduBert, bub Der 6rieOe eurOpa's
porperbanD nidt sefabrDst iei. Gr lei jepod
iibsrsenst, Oab anblanO einen GOup qegea
eaielbIt nod Dor benz 6erbit erfolgeu perpe.
Soateu pann 9eutidIanb unO Seitreid id)
einmiifeu, 10 lpiirpe 6rantreidb im Serein
nit oluBlanN f9 jeOsr lolden einmiidnng
mioerieteu, B. b. Der Drobenbe surop1iid)e
Srieo mdre Dann fertig. 9fuBlanb baue auf
bic Iiitbiilfe serbien's unO Otumdnien's.-
Cine 9epeIGe aus gSien iagt, OaB Der bul,
aarii6e Yrenlier Stambuloff enthIOfeu iei,
Sen ruIIiden slnidla9sn pOr5usreifeu, in
pem er Scrbieu angreIt. Gin ofeuer Srud)
,uii9en Den beiDen Staaten iei uuusrmelo=
lid.
8erlin, 23 April. - Srob aller Nriez
bensperiiheruugen gebt Die 8egieruna pod
nit Der abiid]t un, Die @arulloueu Sd]lez
fen's nm orei Snfanterie 9iegimenter uno
Elm acknowledgement iu perltartea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-24
ste1es gis aus reairenu ltrrten sSaller berseteat


9hanSn b N r 3n uh n
hmres II
The times., 1891-10-09
Perry,

Henry Wallace has purchased the furni-
ture store of A. +. Bot and will undOubted-
ly do good business.
Al Bott has purchased house and lot
of Arthur Brown in the north part of the
village and his son Byron says they Will live
a retired life.
Mr.. Tuttle has returned to Perry to re-
sumo his old business in the jewelry line.
There is to be a chicken pie social in the
parlor of the Congregational church tonight
Fred Wimple went to Chicago the first OF
the week to resume his position as real
estate agent which he was obliged to leave
on account of sickness.
Fred Locks great collosal show visited
this town about week ago and caused
quite an exciting time but 1t was nearly all
| tent.
Milton Perry has just returned from his
swing expedition in California, leaving the
swing in Missouri.
Quite a number of Perry citizens attended
| the Bancroft fair. 1t was good fair foI
| the size of the town.
Frank Bridger was home from Corunna
| over Sunday.
The first meeting of the Literary society
will take place next Friday afternoon. An
| interesting time is expected. ZIP.
The times., 1891-10-09
Byron.

Mrs. Jennie Clark at Howell, Wednesday,
DIR. NJ. A. Root, of Brighten, in town
Tuesday.
Geo. Golf and wife, of Vernon, Sundayed
in Byron.
The Rev. c. w. Barnum at Fenton Tues
day.
Miss Bertha GARNER at Detroit, Wednes-
day.
Mr. Rowell. of Morrlce, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. f. a. Hunt.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter, of Owosso, is visit
ling her parents in Burns.
Mr.. w. F. Close is attending the races al
Grand Rapids this week.
Mrs. Lon Evans is at Detroit this weei
purchasing millinery goods.
Mr.. Isaac Crawford and son Elmer, o.
Detroit, are visiting at Mr.. L. Barnum's.
Principal Chambers moved his family
from Hartland to this place last week.
The times., 1891-10-09
Adj ! .icnsl Ifc !,

Miss edna Converse who is attending
school at Pontiac was home last week for Il
brief visit.
Col. L. =. Byerly now occupies one of
the finest residences on Oliver street and
for that matter the house is one of the finest
in the city.
Mrs. j. S. Lewis, of Bennington, and her
niece, Mrs. Kirker, of Shiawassee township,
have gone to Pennsylvania to visit friends
and relatives.
The firm of Hart & Anderson lessees of
| the National hotel has been dissolved, An
derson retiring. Mr.. Hart will continue the
management.
The burning of the Estey & Calkins mill
at PincOuning is supposed to be the work OF
an incendiary as no fire had been In the
mill engines for some time and fire from
passing trains was impossible. 1t is not
known whether the mill will be rebuilt OF
not.
Commissioner Winston Of the Clintor
County schools visited the OwOssO fair ane
was SO pleased with the OwOssO school ex
hibit that he secured the promise of Supt
Simmons to bring this exhibit before the
Clinton County teachers association Oct. II
at st. Jehns. Supt. Simmons assisted by
Miss Nellie Goss and Miss Anna Bartram
will explain to the Clinton County teachers
the work Of the OwOssO schools.
The times., 1891-10-09
Resolutions.

Resolutions adopted by the German
Arbeiter Aid Society, Oct. 6, 1891:
WHEREAS, the Common Council of the
CITY of Owosso, in August last, on appli-
cation of Labor Day Association saw fit
to appropriate 5000 to help defrty Labor
Day expenses, and as said Common
Council failed to recognize the rights
and responsibility of the Labor Day
Committee to legally distribute sai,l
money for just bills contracted by them,
There ore, be it resolved that we, the
German Arbeiter Aid Society of the City
of Owosso, having respectable and re.
sponsible representative in Labor Day
Association do severely condemn the
action of the Common Council of the
City of Owosso in this matter and fee
ourselves aggrieved and insulted by the
same. A. r. Pierow, Angus Schultz
John Kiefer, Committee.
The times., 1891-10-09

The opening of the large and elegant
music house erected by the Mich. 5. nj. q
Organ Co., has been anticipated with pleas
ure by all classes of citizens. TIE building,
conspicuous by reason of its size, its novel
architectural design, and the fact that 1t is
the only solid-stone front in the city, has at
tracted much attention aad admiration
during its construction. The TINES, there-
fore, followed the crowd on opening DAY 10
inspect this beautiful new home OF the Mich:
s. M. & Organ Co., knowing that report
would De issteresting to its readers. We aOund
The times., 1891-10-09
ChesauiuP.

Quite an excitement was raised the other
evening upon the return of GARNER ~ Ma
sons team, with only the buggy pole attach
ed to them. The gentlemen and their wives
attended the Taymouth fair, and while re-
turning one of the clips broke, letting the
buggy pole down and frightening the horses
so that they ran away, tearing loose from
the buggy, leaving the occupants right side
up, the horses bringing up against and de-
molishine lamp post in front of Chapman's
store. The hack standing at the hotel was
sezed at once to gather up the dead and
manned, but after going over the bridge the
''fair" people were met walking into town.
The schools here are closed for a time,
owing to an epidemic of scarlet fever in the
western part of town. l. Terry has lost q
child from the dread disease.
Mason & Chapman returned Saturday
with their tent and have decided not to erect
it again this season.
Ackley, Stuart and Crowfoot, and theil
wives returned last week from few days
outing at the big marsh and report having
fine time and nice camping ground up OF
the Flint, but regret that parties from Sag
nav stole all their largest fish.
Lewis Butler has gone to Harvey, Ill.
G. Z. Tibbals and family moved tt
Brunswick, Mo-, last week.
C.. A. Goodale and Leon Gaylord spen
Sunday at the home of Geo. Knsh, of Mer
rill.
II. II. Mason returned from Lake Charles
La. last week. where he has extensive lum
bering interests.
Homer Bros. shipped five carloads o
stock to eastern markets last week.
o. ID. Chapman has been repairing th'
fume to his grist mill.
More than 12, 600 bushels of grain wer'
bought at the elevator here last week. How
is that for Chesaning. Saginaw -Courie
Herald.
The times., 1891-10-09
Notice.

As the Common Council of the City Of
Owosso has paid out without the approv-
al of Labor Day Committee the two
hundred dollars $4,000 appropriated by
them to help defray Labor Day expenses,
they have by their unkind and unjust
action paid some illegal bills, and in
consequence it leaves the Labor Day
Committee without sufficient funds to
pay all just claims. |, therefore, hereby
give notice that will personally. pay all
just claims presented to me against La
Dor Day Association. john KIEFER.
The times., 1891-10-09

Hunts "Mountan Java" coffee pleases
more people than any other brand of coffee
on the market
The times., 1891-10-09
Hunts Business Pointers.

Hunts "Mountain Java" coffee pleases
more people than any other brand of coffee
OIL the market.
New raisins and figs at Hunts.
"Git Thar Eli" tea dust will make a
better, stronger and finer favored cup of tea
than any 80 or 40 cent leaf tea. Get sample
and try it.
Pig Pork.-something extra nice to cook
with beans. Hunt sells it.
Highest prices for choice butter at Hunts.
Picking vinegar, best quality, at Hunts
Pure ground spices are the cheapest to
use. Try Hunts Penang brand il you
want the best and strongest.
Smoking tobacco in cloth sacks only 15c
ner mound at Hunts. Ii is worth 2bc but
Hunt stole few hundred pounds and is
going to sell at l5c.
Highest prices for eggs at Hunts.
Apples wanted at Hunts.
A good soc tea that Is really worth SOC Is
the cheapest tea to use as It does not take as
much for n drawing. Hunts "GltaThar
Eli" is the best SOC tea on earth and is
always good. Ask for sample and try 1t.
The times., 1891-10-09

The late General B. F. Kelley received
the first wound of the war at the battle
of Philippi. His blood stained vest, with
the rent in it made by the bullet, is pre-
served by q Washington officer.
The times., 1891-10-09

Petroleum superseded vegetable oils
for lighting purposes in India, and is be-
ing gradually driven out itself by the
electric light, owing to the peculiar fit
ness Of the latter for use in hot climates.
The times., 1891-10-09

In the towns and cities of Chill all the
shopping of any consequence is done in
the evening. In Santiago the stores are
open till midnight. and during the hot
afternoon, when everybody takes a
siesta, they are locked up.
The times., 1891-10-09

Have ycu tried Hunts Palace crackers9
They are The finest in the land.
..Gold Medal' flour 6Oc a sack at Hunts.
A good flour for the price,
.sEyaporated cream," something new at
Hunts.
The times., 1891-10-09

A book entitled "History Of Wonders
Performed at Fairs" mentions an Eng
lishman who, at the fair of ST. German,
in 1924, leaped over the heads of forty
people without touching one Of them.
The times., 1891-10-09

The cheapest is not always the best 10
buy. Dry beach and maple wood costs a
little more q cord al first but it gives ont
heat and lasts. Order your winters supply
of Albert Todd, corner of Washington and
Cass streets.
Wanted. Girl to 60 housework. Inquire
OF JOS. AMOS, Excl ange 81.
The times., 1891-10-09
MAGNIFICENT !!
The New Tempe OF Music
ERECTED sY THE MICE. S. n. &
ORGAN .cn.
The Finest Building in the City Of &assC'
Ar,rIIHc MONUMENT 70 NEARLY A QRARTEf
ora cENTuRYS EXISTENCE IN oWoSSu' of
TNls eRfkT Ssgslc HOUSE.

Grand OPENING of the New Building Oct,
.sth-Mr. ]. C. Shattuck Conducts a
Times Reporter Through the Building
and Adds Some Interesting Historical
Facts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

The grip scourge which has been so
prevalent in Pittsburg for the past two
weeks is still holding ou with deadly
results. Some y funerals occurred
on Monday, and an equal number was
postponed until yesterday, there being
a dearth of heayses and carriages.
Ordinarily, tie death rate shows %
per cent. youths; now, however, it
shows 20 per cent. aged, showing the
dreaded disease is more fatal with 10.
creasing years. Last night, many
well known old citizens were reported
dangerously i'll. The grip, in fatal
cases, runs into pneumonia with con.
sequent sudden death, The remains
of Charles Arbuckle were buried in
Allegheny Cemetery yesterday after.
noon. The nnouncemen that the
remains were to be cremated, was
incorrect.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

THE Pension Department cautions
pensioners against putting faith in
circulars sent out recently by agents
in Washington, and says that these
circulars contain statements that are
false, and that all circulars which do
not contain the approval of the De.
partment upon their faces are fraudu.
lent and sent for the purpose of de-.
ception. Some of these circulars have
been returned TO the Department.
Would it not be we'll for the Pension
Commissioner to publish the names
attached to the circulars. This would
put a stop to it, and stop the tricks Of
the thieving agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

the gentleman from Forest was amply
able to take care of himself 10 any
contest on the floor Of the the House.
He then proceeded to discuss the
amendment, which passed by a large
majority. A spirit of animosily then
began to be shown against Mr.. Lyle
on account of his arbitrary way, and
the bill was indefinitely postponed.
The road bill is not yet up for dis
cussiou in the House, the Senate has
made a number Of changes and the
House will make more.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

As the Legislature is to have q ten
days recess, the wise member will
take advantage of the opportunity
thus afforded to get the opinions of his
constituents on the several important
subjects demanding consideration.
And the constituents ought to get the
members TO explain the various pro.
visions of the tax bill which has Just
passed the House. The members who
voted for that measure should be able
TO explain t.-PhiIa. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

NELSON p. REED, the head and
front of the Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette, died at his home on Saturday
night last, of la grippe. The death of
Mr.. Reed is a serious loss to the great
paper which he SO successfully con.
Quoted, as we'll as to the Republican
party Of the State, and the business
interests of his city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

EDITOR DANA, of New York, gives
Mr.. Cleveland $4,000 minority in the
State in case he is a candidate in 1892,
and Senator VOORHEES,, of Indiana,
says that the ex. President cannot car.
ry the Hoosier precinct. 1t begins to
look as if Mr.. Cleveland could not
carry much-not even water on both
shoulders.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01
TiOnesta Twp. Auditors
Report for 1890.

William Lawrence, Treasurer Ct Ti0nesfa
Township, in account with Road Funds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

liz making a requisition on Con
uecticut for a criminal, Governor Pat.
tison is careful not to name the Gov.
ernor upon whom the demand is made.
This is a concession to the claims Of
the Republicans that was scarcely to
be expected from this source.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01
TIME TABLE
in effect
January /, 1891.

Trains leave Tones
Ia for Oil City and
west rs follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

SOME of the Democrats of this town
are not pleased with the appointment
of Robert S. Patterson for Harbor
Master. 1t is not oontended that he
is not competent for the duties of the
Office for he really is very we'll quail.
fed, both in character aud ability
but the awful charge is made that he
was opposed to Pattison's nomination,
and wasn't anywhere near as warm as
a good many other Democrats for his
election. Well, these d~isgruntled
Democrats will soon learn that when
it comes to politics Governor Pattison
isn't bothering with the past. He is
devoting himself strictly to the posi-.
bilities of the future. Mr.. Patterson's
appointment to the office of Harbor
Master is q matter of politics, and
pretty smart politics, too. No one
familiar with the Democratic situation
in this city needs to be remiuded Of
the influence which Mr.. Patterson
Yields with his party In the wards
comprising the First Congressional
District, aud there will be two dele.
gates from that district to the next
Democratic National Convention.
Whether in Office or out Of office, Mr.,
Patterson is quite certain to control
these delegates. The past can be for
given the future must be looked out
for.-PhiLa. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01

This is III. j. HOPKINS & CO.'S
Space. In a short time they will let
the people know something about
their new and elegant invoice of
Spring Goods. Wait and see.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

Letters of administration on the estate
Of A. b.. Walter, late of Green Township,
Forest County, Pa, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all parties in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
legal claims against The same will please
present them, properly authenticated, for
settlement, to
CHARLES II. WALTER,
Administrator,
March "A, 1891. Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-01
Auditors Report. Howe
Township.

The following is a financial statement of
Howe Township, Forest County, Pa, for
the year ending March 8, 1891.
Road Commissioners in account.