davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
MRS. cARL1sLE's TEMPERANCE VIEWS.

Mrs. Carlisle, wife OF the eminent Senator
from Kentucky, is an advocate Of strict tenn
perance. SO consistent is she that upon the
occasion of the handsome dinner given last
winter by the then Senator to the Justices of
the Supreme Court no wine whatever was
used. When ! asked her opinion she re
piled: "Of course you are sufficiently IA
miliar with my sentiments in regard TO the
offering of liquor not to doubt my answer.
1 never touch wine or punch of any kind
during all the seasons round OF receptions
and teas, and | never permit il to appear
upon my table. 1t makes no difference what
the world thinks; l shall always keep strict
ly to nv PRINCIPLES
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
sHrEr hitting ruE1R WOOL.

When sheep are found biting their
wool OF nibbling the skin they should be
examined at once. The cause may be
that they are infested With ticks or that
the skin is irritated and inflamed as the
consequence of dry feeding or lying
upon damp beds or upon manure If the
ticks cause the trouble, the sheep should
be dressed with a strong decoctiou of to-
bacco, one pound IN a gallon of boiling
water (but not boiled), adding two ounces
of flowers of sulphur, and stirring f1e-
quently until the heat is reduced to 100
degrees. The liquid is then poured along
the back and guided down under the
wool along the sides. Buttermilk used
IN the came way has been found useful.
If noticks are found or any vermin give
the sheep two drains of hyposulphite of
soda daily in some scalded bran, feed
some sliced potatoes or tprnips, and use
no musty hay, which often causes this
trouble. When sheep are ted upon clover
hay, which is mighty heterogeneous, they
are frequently thus troubled, and some
oily or starchy food as linseed meal OF
potatoes will be found useful. -Neu
York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

There Is more catarrh In this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be i~ncurRblc. For a great many years doctors
pronounced IL u local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced IL IN
durable. Science has proven catarrh to be n
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f.. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. II is taken internally in doses from
l0drops to II tcaspoonful. II acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer Sl0p for any case il fails TO cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, D.
~ Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
SPAN as a unit Of measurement is 10 IS
7 inches in length.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
TEMPERANCE.
rnAcr1cAL TEMPERANCE.

Young men are learning the everyday
rommereial value of temperance. The
good fellow man is he who stays at the
ladders foot, and his comrades profit by that
object lesson. In no walk of life are the
higher paths open as they were, not so very
long ago, TO the man who drinks. Business
men, professional men, look upon an en-
ploye's convivial habits as a menace TO hen
selves. What once found ready excuse now
suffers not even federation. THAI is the
plain lesson of the times. And that is the
reason common sense is every day forward
ing the cause of practical temperance.-Kdn-
sds CitV TialeS,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
THE A r %ANDaARDEN.
CULTURE OF vtoLETs.

A New York correspondent writes TO
the Florists Brchdnge that light soil is
most suitable to %violets, which ought to
be planted in ground that has a fair
drainage. He planted them where they
will receive the benefit Of rain, dew and
sun; keeps them warm and grows them
in a place quite by themselves. He
says; "Violets do not care for company
and half the failures come from placing
them with other plants"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
August
Flower

How does he feel 2-He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

as to the quantity Of hay supplied will
be q great deal better than the constant
s%tuiing to which so many farm horses
are subjected .-Americdn Ddirymdn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

How does he feel?-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
A ~ nr.h.monn.

feel Il my duty TO inform others Of my sue
cess plating spoons, %castors, jewelry, etc. Tho
first week I cleared 81 80, and in three weeks
$50. by addressing tho Lake Electric Co,
Englewood, ILL.,, you can get circulars. Six
months ago l was poor,I now have n nice homo
and bank account nll the product of 50 In
vested In q Platter. A READER
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

LEATHER chair seats may he cleaned by
rubbing with white Of egg, we | heaten.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

Congress costs the people about $50,
600 q day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
NY UP
-VASELINE-

OrBor hostage stamps any sfrTie article at tbs price
named on no dooOHgt be perstI let 70 doo5p from
bOuriruggfst any Tusclfno or preparation therein NJ
unless labelled ipHh our name, because vou ioA Ger
fdiniyrccciuc an imitation t0hict has little or no v1lu1
Chcscbrough Mig. Co., 81 state ST, Y. v.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
.UlH NNoDHHN S1r ls1ABpIs $50.

For Internal and External Use.
stops Pain, CrnmpN Inflammation In body or nmh,
IKE magic. Cures Group. Asthma, Cokis CutaTrh, ChoE
era Morbus, niarrhun, fheumhtlsm, Ncw.lgla, lame
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15
Impure Blood
That Tired r ceiling
Hoods ~SarsapariNa

Bold by all druggists ST. six for IS. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

IL afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eyc-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

How does he feel?-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten Oh drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared onil
by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

How does he feel Pie feels
the gradual decay of vital power ;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-15

How does he feeI7-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. 90
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
THE IRISH NEGOTIATIONS.
THE TERMS MADE BETWEEN THE TWO FACTIONS
To RE ANNOUNCED NEXT THURSDAY.

London, Feb. 5.--In receiving the deputauoh VI
Irshmen at Leicester yesterday Mr. Mccarthy Ill ad'
dison to informing them that he had summoned a
meeting OF his followers for February IL. SAID tha le
Irish Parliamentary party would probably hear on tha'
date the terms which had been made between the two
sections that the party might meet again as in the good
old times. and standing together like friends ana
brothers. fight against the common enemy
William O'Brien. in a letter to "The Iimes' say
that the Plan of Campaign would have ended in 1857 II
the Land act Of that year had not VlndlcuVeE ca
cuded tenants who had reSOrted TO the pan Oh Oaih
paign from the benefits accorded 10 Others
Mr. Morley gave notice in the House OF commons
today Of motion TO the Irish Executive Tor It's
action in the Tpperary prosecutions. such action oeis
calculated to bring the law into contempt and being
violation Of the rights Of citizens.
Cork. Feb 5.-Tmothy d. Harrington. NJ p has
made an appeal TO the National League branches III
Comfy Cork urging them TO reOrganize in view OF
the coming general elections and the possible passage
Of the Land Purchase bill during the present Nationalist
crisis.
Edmund Leamy and Timothy Harrington Dolh Oh
whom are supporters of Mr. PaFneh' VIII on
Sunday address meeting at stradbally, queens Comfy
the stronghold OF the McCarthyiteS. 1t Is cAp"'Vc
that the meeting Will be OF a !Neiy hatuG' -, .,.
The National League Committee IN Dublin mas sent
the various branches VI the League u6In-
that reorganization be effected, IN vie" OF gehera
election. ,,-.oh q. ,bo
aTemps, from its London correspondent, Mt: End-
Stone has given the required assurances justfyng MT
Parnell in retiring from the leadership OF his section
Of the Irish Parliamentary party 2r Dil0h uS a GT.
OF the McCarhyite section. and VIII be seieetcu as
leader Of the reunited party.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
GRAND ARMY MEN WROrGHT Up.

Chicago, Feb. , (Spec!aD.-rhc millionaire packer,
: W. Allerton, Of the guests at the banquet
of the Veteran Union League last night In the course
of a speech in praise OF both Lee and Grant and tho
valor of the ConfedeIatcs well a. Of the Union
army lie expressed the following sentiment: " II
had my way | would pension every old Con
fedcrate soldier and win every and woman In the
South to devoted love Of the Stars and stripes EN-
blcm of liberty. equality and justice so that both tho
North and the South, the East and the West mght
live In harmony and peace FOR generations to come"
Grand Army men greatly wrought up over TINS
speech to-day, and 1t is being discussed on all sides
then when lie said: Mr.. AllertOn couldn't have Mt
tered more ind!scrcet sentiment at our old soldiers
harlnnef' -
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
SIR JOHN MACDONALD REPREMANDED.
THE BRITISH GOYERNMENT SAID 70 BIZ DIS
PLEASED At HIS PUBLICATION OF THE
Reciprocity PROPOSALS.

Ottawa, Feb. "a local paper says: Ii Is under
stood that sir John Macdonald received rcpi-
nand from the Ertieh Government yesterday for hay
nS made public the text Of the proposal If reciprocity
he la, made through the British Government. 10 the
Government Of the United before reached the
authorities at Washington. The Canadian press has
not been slow I'm calling attention 10 this great breach
of Internal una courtesy. and only the Premier
account Of the de- pcTac means he hls been driven
10 10 save hi. Government from ignOminiOus de
feat when goes before the country a vindcation
Of II, policy, next month The British Government
Insisted upon dissolution OF Parliament and ap-
peal to the country upon the question of extended
commercial Intercourse with the United states in tho
hope that by some such measure amcab!c settle
mcnt of matters in dispute between Canada and tho
United states might be reached.
This the Liberal platform; and how to recedo
from the position he had taken In opposing snch a
required all the aud OF Sir John
few weeks ago. In view Of the approaching elections
Sir John informed the country that the United states
Government had approached him on the subject
Of reciprocity; but secretary Blaine spoiled
this by giving emphatic de- al 10 the state
mcnt OF the Premier wher ulon Sir John gave
a copy of the document 10 the press before it had
reached the United states Government That the Gov
eminent Is lighting desperate battle Is evlnced by
the means adopted 10 dcudc the public into the belief
that IT Is In its efforts to secure more extensive
trade relations with the United States
Toronto Feb. 5.-Professor Goodwin Smith writes to
The Maln protesting against the dissolution of Par
lament at the present time. lie says The reasons
assigned by sir John Macdonald and bis colleagues for
dissoIving the House fictitious. They know that
bev have not onIy taken IN fiscal position but have
assumed a political attitude toward The United States
Government which puts successful negotiation of
rccDrocty treaty by them Of the question They
know aud the organs Ol their party III fct confess,
that in sprlnging this dissolution upon us their motive
il moi Constitutional, but Is OF party taccs, and
Of party tactics alone. They hope thus 10 defeat Tug
formaten OF puhnc opinion. the tendency OF which
roust be plainly visible 10 thcm on the subject OF
reciprocity and 10 prevent the inr deiiverance OF the
national verdict on that issue. The absence OF any
tona ground for the dissolution and the trans
narent holowness OF the ground rendered, ought %
have led The GENERAL to h. state before he
acted ON the advice OF his Tory Ministers
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
MUST THESE COMPANIES DISSOLTEf
ONE Is INsOLvENT AND THE OTHER FRAUpr-
LENT. 1T Is CHARGED.


Deputy Attorney general William J. Lardner rep
rcsorinc Attorney General Tabor. ha- begun suit 20
dissolve tho Family Fund Society whose Offices are at
NO. l37 broadway Nr. Ialdncr secured orlcr
from judge Ingraham, i'm the supreme Court On Jan
nary 80 rcqniiinc thr occrs Of the cDmplny Ia show
cause why the corporation should not De- dissolved
some difficulty experienced, however. iu finding an
officer Of the company ou whom 20 -cr'r , order and
an extension If tim" w1- -''urHl. tn" order "".
finally served upon Knlcit l. Cl1pp. The v!c Ir.-dont
Of the society. The VIII come mp iu court on
February 10. The Attorney General say, i1 h, com
plant that the society Is lu~olvcnt. n, liabilities
amount to Gisi.OjO. and it, aSerts only amount 10
s25.64j. The complaint Is ha-ed upon tir
po-t Of two Inspector, Of the Insurance Department.
rhe Attorney General ask, that the olico,, y the
society bc cnloincd rom exercising The r,lt. of q
corporation from disposins Of any 81 the a-set'
Of the society. He also asks that receiver Doe ap-
pointed.
Justice Learned ha, given dcci ion at Albany order
ing the Mutual saving, and Distribution Fund $50
cation at 40 ~ broadway. to -how oiu." lcfore
Justice Edwards AZ Hudson saturday Why The funds
and >ccuiitc, Of The association deposit with DEE"
American Loan and Trust CompIuy shall not remain
there. Justice ElWarls la uc.u Instructed - listen
10 complaint, against TIE company. The Attorney
General served notice on the company Wednesday
state InSugauc" Examiner, shannon and llorin made a
report 10 the company which lel to th, action hr th'
at seems clear 70 us That m. bnsinc,, carried hy
their s,ociation is not I'm any that 81 building
and loan association. generally understood. 70 I-
i ,rr nnui,n . lu.ir... ,ondu,fad for tl i.n.tit ~
it, Oihcer,. directors and selected fr.cnd- u"
pcnse ~ other bOudholicr-. IN other word, % j. a
business conducted hy not over scrupu'o1. men for
the purpose Of puckins large ca,, # persons tlat
always abOuuds. who lOIhluL to get >pmctpus for
nothing: q business tir't j, against public policy
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
he KILLED IN EMPLOYE IN 4 QUARREL
JOHN D. YOUNG SENT TO JAIL on CHARGE OF
MURDER

MURDER
John D. Young Of Bay View a suburb Of southold.
L. L. committed to the suffolk County JAN al
Rverhead yesterday charge OF murder III Kiiiile
Carl Carilsen. a German employe about thirty i've
years old On Wednesday afternoon Young drove to
the Office of Dr. Hartranft and informed him that
his hired man had accidentally shot himself
and was lying dead at his honsc IN
Bay View Dr. Hartranft, who is Coroner.
went to Bay View and began investigation. lie
found the body Of Carllscn yinr the floor in the
sitting room. There was a pistol at the side Of the
body and a bullet hole in the left breast. Young made
the following statement 10 the Coroner
"Carl Carlson nv workman, went to the railroad sta
ton on Wednesday morning, to take my wife TO the
train. In buggy. My wife went to New-fork ana the
nan started to return home. lie stopped At MaXwelS
saloon where he had several drinks After leaving
the saloon the horse ran away with him ana thc
buggy was so badly smashed that he could not ride
any further in IT, lie borrowed a bcN-wagon and
arrived home soon after dinner time | was sitting
writing az my desk when he entered the house drunk
He told me he had broken the wagon, and when |
scolded him he seized me BY the throat and said he
would kill | released his grasp and told nm
10 20 and get some coffee and something 70 eat
lie then caught hold Of agaln and In the tlssle ne
threw me down. lie knew kept revolver in the
desk and hc soon got possession of it, A. he aimed
il at me | threw mp his hand when the pistol was
discharged. lie staggered into a bedroom ana tAeh
came out again and fell the floor and died. MY
servant girl who upstairs heard The report OF inc
pistol and rushing into the room seized the piston
from CARL sens hand She then threw IL the hoor
Young's dcmcanor led the Coroner and others 10
suspect that the shooting not accidental or that
the pistol was in the hand of Carll,cn when II went
OH. Young. after being closely questioned hhally
admitted that he shot Carll-cn during quarrel 1h'
Coroner'S inquest held Yesterday and the jury
rendered . verdict that Carl>cn had come 10 H'
death from a pistol shot wound inflicted by Young
The Coroner committed Youn- 10 jail without baIL
Young went 10 Bay View from New York about
twelve years ago and built large house near Hoo~e
Creek. He il rcpucd to be wealthy and Of LATE year
Law View with his wife. employed number ~
Scrvaut- and Kept horses and dp->. Ici1r: lc went
10 Uay View hr lived at the Murray Illll Ilpi'i ID
New York. The residents u Bay View have OF 70
seen Young under the influence Of lluoI. but IL va,
said ne wa, 0I 10 The time 0l thr shooting. cam "h
was a native of Germany and a fir a~ lnown bad no
relatives In thi, country. lie Of dspatcd hdON
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
DIAMOND THIEVES CAUGHT IN THE WEST.

St Louis Feb. > (Speciali.Iohn Ladusc and Charles
Green two Eastern crooks" awaiting transp1rta
ticn to New-York. Early In January the room of IN
agent for an Eastern diamond house was entered by
thieves, who stole Jewels valued AT $1,000 Tho
rogues came West a few days ago Detectives Heard
and shelton, Of Inspector lyrnes's stnh arrested
Laduse and Green In Saginaw. Mich, and found on
them a quantity Of the lost jewelry. The men were
induced TO confess. and part of the property was 10
Gated by them in Chicago. The New-fork officers
then came 10 -. Louis and succeeded IN finding
about 5000 worth OF diamonds which had been
pawncd IN this city All OF the stolen property has
now been recovered. The New York detectives lef,
here for the East tonight with prisoners and punder
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
A SFRV1NT STEALS JEWELS.

Robert Nichols a col0red boy nineteen years old, was
employed in December by Mrs. jeanette Brooks. a
boarding house keeper at No. 236 West Thrtyhrst ST.
ON the day that lie began work diamond ring valued
at $3.50 was missed by Of the borders. several
DAYS later another ring missed. and on sunday
Mrs Brooks missed pair Of opera glasses and a
diamond bracelet valued at $3.50. Mrs. BROOKS re-
nor,sd the case to Inspector Byrnes. and yesterday
detective sereeants Armstrong and Grady arrested
Nichols on suspicion A pawn ticket for one of the
rings was found in his possession. Nichols confessed
that he had stolen the jewels and said that he had
pswned the articles in Levy's pawnshop IN seventh
ave near Twenty eighthst ana that Levy nad boi2ht
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
THE AFRICAN POLICY OF GERMANY.
DEFENDED BY CHANCELLOR Won oArRIvI IN

THE REICHSTAG-HERR RcHTER's VIEWS.
Berlin, Feb. 5.-Chanccllor Won Capriv in the
Reichstag to-day in defending the African policy Of
the Government, said that ii had followed the lines
laid down by Prince Bismarck who declared that
Lord salisburys friendship worth more than tho
entire coast north Of With. Emin Pacha and Major
Wissmann he added. could remain the service of Ger
many II they desired.
Continuing, the Chancellor said Our efforts
now directed toward developing what possess
We are beginning from the coast and not from tho
lakes In the North no difculty is experienced IN
constructing caravan routes. linked by small stations
The country in the south is not yet paclcd. and
we do not know how long the work of paciying u
will last. 1t is necessary to reorganzc the troops
and we shall appoint man invested with the largest
possible powers. Throughout east Africa attempt
IS being made to divert trade from Zanzibar. Before
that is accomplished several decades may eapse We
shall have trouble and toll for long time to come
yet nothing need deter from the work. We have
selected Dar-es-salaam the centre OF admnisra-
tlon. Regarding the slave question. must consider
the feeling of the coast population. Baron soden
was the best ~ send TO East Africa. There
was still ample scope for Major Wissmann and Emn
Pacha as subordinate to Baron SOdcn."
Herr Richter approved the treaty with England but
he doubted the wisdom of the policy Of limiting Ger
Government, lie said, ought TO clear up the difference
between Major Wssmann and Emin Pacha. II seemed
advisable 10 Herr Richter t. recall Major Yissmnn for
bringing GhjnSti1able charges against Emih Pacha.
The Chancellor here declared that the dispute
between Major Wissmann and Enn Pachs wa not
ripe for discussion lie regretted that Major Wissmann
had been Judged so unfavOiaby. The Germans in
Africa owed ther success TO Major Ws.mann above all
The Chanccor's speech was applaulcd even by the
Left The massage crediting the Emperor with the
initiative in the colonial policy and that recalling Prince
Hlsmalchs estimate Of The value OF Eneand'a good
position Of the Government and enabling il TO meet
the attacks of colonial enthusiasts.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
SHOT DOWN BY GENDARMES.
A PEACEABLE CROWD IN BARCELONA
CHARGED BY A MOUNTED TROOP.
SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED - THE CROWD,
WHICH HAD BEEN LISTENING TO RE-
PUBLICAN SPEAKER, ENRAGED

AT THE ATTACK.


Barcelona Feb. j.-Ihe revolutionary spirit
smouldering throughout Spain nearly burst into
fame in this city to-day. There peaceful
demonstration, in which parade and speeches
were the main features in favor of the Republican
leader. Don Nicholas Salmeron Alfonso, Gorilla S
co-worker in the propagation of Republican ideas :
and naturally the crowds which were attracted by
the procession became somewhat excited. This
attitude of the populace seems 10 have alarmed
the officer in charge Of troop Of mounted
Gendarmcs, who had been detailed to maintain
order The officer, who seems to have lost his
head ordered the gcndarmes to charge the crowd
They did so, at a gallop, firing their
pistols and carbines right and left. The result
was that several persons were more or less danger
ously wounded, and a number of the bullets from
the gendarmes' weapons were ilattencd around the
balcony and window Of the hotel from when
Salmeron was speaking. The action OF the
eendarmes enragcd the people, but the crowd
dispersed without any open act of retaliation
1t is understood that the Government VIII DC
asked to order an inquiry into the conduct OF the
officer in charge of the gendarmes S2Imcron
friends assert that the bullet marks AROUND ,de
window from which he speaking show that
the gendarmes tried to shoot him.
Madrid. Feb. 5-The "Epoca endeavofS 10
ninimize the importance of the affair III i b.I,
celona to-day. 1t says that few ponce dlspeIScI p
an unauthorized meeting of RepuDhcals, anu
that the published accounts OF the ahair "Ie
exaggerated